davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-04-29
THE LABOR COUNCIL.
The Delegates From the BARRIERS
Union Saw No."


Union Say "No.''
A large gathering of delegates from the
various unions attended a meeting of the
Labor Council at the Federated Trades
building on Mission street last evening
a delegate from the BARRIERS Union made
a statement in regard to the Tumor recently
circulated to the effect that the union was
at the bottom of the movement compelling
Palace Hotel walters 10 shave clean, In
order to bring more business tOthe BARRIERS
This lie denied, claiming that neither the
union nor any of its members knew of the
intended change until il was made public.
The Bakers Union have ADOPTED STAMP,
which Will hereafter be placed upon ali
union bread. 1t is neat affair, handsomely
designed, and bears the inscription, Union
made. International (Regisjered)." The
emblem was accepted by the council.
The chairman of the educational commit
tee reported that the profits from the recent
Post lecture given on behalf Of the council
netted already over S25, there being some
80 tickets still not accounted for. 1t was
decided that this sum should be used for the
purpose of paying for new charter.
The Sailors Union reported that there
had been considerable trouble of late be-
tween its members and non-uuiOn seamen.
Captain Roberts, who left his steam schooner
Emily to establish anOn-union employment
Office, was forced TO retire and has returned
TO his boat. 1t was stated that for some
time past ring has been OPP rating on the
city front, but details were withheld.
The brewerymen announced that the state.
ment heretofore published that the boycott
of the National and jackson breweres had
been raised is incorrect. At the convention
was called up and the action of the brew
erymeD approved,
The morning call., 1893-04-29
Alameda.

Two SIGNATUREs.-The warrants which
were allowed by the City Trustees on last
Monday night. and which were signed by
j. f. torderer as president of the board,
are being cashed by City Treasurer Barber.
Mr. Stephenson also signed the warrants to
remove all doubt as to their legality in the
mind of the City Treasurer. In order to
settle the middle definitely Mr.. Stephenson
will probably tender his resignation next
Monday, and the board will then re-eleet
Mr. Forderer.
BLOOD POIsoNING.-E. A. Jaujou of
this city is in San Francisco hos ital, un-
dergoing treatment for blood poisoning. A
few days ago while alighting from the mar
row-gauge train he slipped. fell and was
badly scratched. lie paid but little atten-
ton TO his injuries, and blood poisoning set
IN, threatening his lifa.
ALAMEDA MILITARY CLUB.-The off
GERS of the Alameda Military Club feel
quite positive that it will be admitted as a
comp any into the National Guard. The
mem bership now reaches almost 100, and
drills are held every Thursday evening.
The ELECTRIC RoAD.-The trial trip
over the Alameda electric road will be made
next Thursday or Friday.
The morning call., 1893-04-29
NOTICE CT SALE OF REAL ESTATE
AT PRIVATE SALE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT punST-
~ ant TO an order OF the Superior Court OF the
state of California, In and FOR the city and eouu
OF san Francisco, made in Department 9 OF "a u
court on the 24th day OF March 1893 In The matter
OF the estate OF Catharine CarSs deceased No 1892
DDS or offers in writing. for the purchase or the
real estate below described may be left the Office
OF j. NJ. wood, in room 81 Of the building 3U5
Larkln street, in said city an county, FOR Mary
Brown, the administrative OF said estate or may be
delivered TO said Administrative personally, or may
be Med in the otics OF the clerk said court unit
and including the 18th day Of May. 1895, on or
after which the sale OF said real estate wilIybs
made. Such sale Will be made to the highest bid
der for cash in gold coin ottne United States, and
subject 10 confirmation by said court. The follow
ing IS a description OF said real estate:
The lot OF land situated in said city and county
commencing at the Intersection or the northwest
erly line OF Louisa street with the sOuthwesterly
line or Noiney alley. formerly Elizabeth street, and
running thence nOrthWesterly along the southwest
eTy line OF Nolney alley eighty 800 feet: thence
at right angles soCthweSterly, parallel with Folsom
and Louisa streets, hftyseYen SD e. ct and 6)
inches: thence at right angles sOutheastery, parai
lei with NOiney alley, eighty 80! feet to Louisa
street; thence at right angles nOrthesSterly along
the northwesterly line Of Louisa street hfty-seyen
CD feet and six (6) inches 10 the point Of COM
menceEeEt, together with the four buildings
thereon the whole bein rented Tor seventy CT5)
dollars per month, all ludcially appraised at only
deposit or certified check payable to said admins
tratrlI for per cen thereof be applied pom
the purchase price in event OF the acceptance OF
such bid. otherwise TO be returned to the bidder.
MARY A. BROWN, Administrative.
ap22 % my6 81 J NJ WOOD. ATTORNEY,
The morning call., 1893-04-29
SMALL TOWNS WIN.
1t Was Not a Good Day for the Crack
Eastern Clubs.

WASHINGTON. April 28.-To-day's game
was won by brilliant fielding and heavy
batting. Score: Washingtons II. Balti-
mnres 6.
PHILADELPHIA, April 28.-Eight thousand
people saw Philadelphia beat Brooklyn to-
day. The home team got lead In the first
which Weyhing's pitching later was not
able TO overcome. Score: Phladelphas 7,
Brooklyns 8.
NEW YORK, April 28.-Fifteen thousand
persons saw The Giants defeated to-day. Bos-
ton getting on to Crane and King, while
Nichols was unassailable. Score: BOstons
@ New Yotks 9.
CINCINNATI. April 28.-Chicago won
hands down, Hutchinson being ms crutable,
Score: Cincinnats !, Chicagos IL.
ST. LOUIS, April 28.-The gale prevented
scientific playing to-day. Score: st. Louis
g. Louisvilles |.
PlrTsBURG. April 2s.-The game to-day
was featurcless. Score: Pittsburgs 4,
Cevelands 5.
The morning call., 1893-04-29

the wheels were made of a., D. -. ''''"
wood The wheels all
turn with the great central axle. This is
moved with a lever situated few feet from
the ground. BY this means the wheels can
be put at any angle to the wind that is
required.
When hurricane is blowing the mill can
be turned loose. the inventor says, and lie
safe. The peculiar action of the wheels in
turning in opposite directions makes them
turn out of the wind so that nothing but
bare poles are presented.
The machine has been put together and
in few days fifty light dynamo will be
connected with il.
AIr. Foulks with two Of the directors of
the company, also Nevada Assembiymen.
were overseeing its construction yesterday
when l saw Mr., Sutro," he said, "fe
gave me permission to build here, but ex-
pressed himself as skeptical as to the value
of my invention.
HE told NE he had just put in ten
horse power engine TO pump water into the
baths, but that if my air motor was a suc-
cess he would put up half dozen of them
and use them to work the pumps and light
the baths and the cliff.
You see," explained Dir. Foulks, ''coal
costs money. while wind is free.
My idea was that by the use of q pair
of wheels every farmer could generate his
own electricity. pump his own wafer, cook
his own meals, and have it cost bin
nothing.
This machine Is the only one Of its kind
in the world, Mr. FOulks concluded
when it has shown what it can do, | am
going 10 Chicago and put one up at the
Worlds Fair. If possible, | am going to
get it near the big fOur-fnn mill that Dem
mark is going to send"
In its imperfect condition the machine
was tried yesterday. A fifteen-mile breeze
developed three horsepower.
The wheels facing the breeZe revolved,
when moving alone, thirty-seven times a
minute. When both wheels worked to-
gether there we're fGrty-six revolutions
This would tend TO show that the inventors
theories were correct.
The wheels are screwed on TO the axles
There were no nuts Put on to cOniine them.
On Sunday the wheels were deserted by the
builders and the hind wheels went so much
faster than the front wheels that all three
front wheels were unscrewed and fell off
the aXles.
Foulks proposes to remedy the drag the
first wheels put on the second by supplying
the front wheels with a ratchet. As is
now until there is so great a power to re-
sist as TO reduce the speed of the second
wheel TO that Of the first the latter is really
in the way. When such a power has to be
generated both wheels work together. the
second still doing twice the work of the
first.
MIR. Sutro was seen yesterday morning and
SAID the machine was built with his con-
sent. III II is a success and can generate
electricity, he said, II will NEST Certainly
make use OF II. BY using a storage battery
the electricity can be utilized both in pump
ing the water required for tho baths and sup
plying electric light for the entire Cliff"
The morning call., 1893-04-29
STILL SILENT.
No Word Yet From the Traffic Assoc
citation Regarding Rates.


If silence is golden the Traffic Associa-
ton must have struck an 1S-karat ledge.
No move has been made toward meeting
the Southern Pacific cuts in its Eastern
schedules, but of course there is a good
reason for all this lack Of verbosity on the
part Of Mr.. Leeds and his confreres.
Merchants are somewhat restless and are
complaining of being made catspaw of by
the railroads and interested parties, and
are hoping that some definite step will be
taken immediately by the transportation
companies that Trey may know something
Of the situation and just what rates will
have TO be figured on.
at is very unsatisfactory" said one of
them yesterday, ''to have 10 be subjected to
the Southern Pacfic's whims and caprces
in the matter Of rates.
81 cannot place any orders ahead because
/ do not know what rates / can quote.
''lf those LOCAL rates recently published
are official | wish that the railroad com
pany would say so; If not, and If they are
simply-dummy rates. as is claimed, think
il shameful that the commercial Interests of
Sas francisco shuAld be trdrd with by
The morning call., 1893-04-29
Southsiders Protest.

The residents and property-owners of
South San Francisco propose TO show the
Board of Supervisors that there are persons
in that portion OF the city, as well as the
southern suburb itself, who will be Injured
by the location of the Pesthouse at Bay
View, near the shore line, on block 49l, MS
decided upon at the special meeting of the
Board OF Supervisors recently. The south
side property-owners are exceedingly angry
and are loud in their denunciation of the
city fathers for deciding to buy a site in
their neishborhoOd.
A mass-meeting is to be held by the South
San Francisco residents at Masonic Hall,
corner of Railroad and Fourteenth avenues,
Tonight to take some action in the matter.
The morning call., 1893-04-29

Illus IHeT6. Is row oil
wheels three high. 1t is in this peculiarity
OF construction that their inventor claims TO
have found the cheapest power capable OF
construction.
Els idea is TO have the two wheels work
one close behind the other. on either side of
an erect steel shaft. The wind. coming
horizontally, strikes the fans of the first
wheel at an angle. This causes that wheel
10 revolve and defects the wind, which
passing through at an angle strikes the
fans Of the second wheel perpendicularly,
driving it in the opposite direction.
Because Of the directness with which it
strikes the fans of the second wheel that
wheel IS given velocity almost twice that
of the first. Thus it will be seen that one
mill will be made to do the work of three.
One queer part of it is that both wheels.
running IN opposite directions. act on cOgs
so as to help turn the main vertical shaft in
the same direction.
The three sets of wheels one above the
other all work OIL the same main shaft. BY
this means the inventor argues that nine
horse power Will be generated by his mill in
The morning call., 1893-04-29
Killed bv Strvchniue.

A Coroner's jury yesterday found that
James McMullin. the wel-kuown merchant
who died in lodgiDE-house on Pacific
street on Wednesday, came to his deHth by
taking strychnine While temporarily insane.
DR.. Charles L. Darlington performed the
autopsy.
The verdict was not quite in accordance
with the opinion Of Coroner Hughes. who
seemed to think that it was q clear case of
premeditated suicide But The verdict
stands recorded as gwen
The morning call., 1893-04-29
Water Ordinance Contest.

The Arguments in the matter OF the applI-
cations OF II. U. Collins and Julius Jacobs
for writs of mandate TO compel the Board
OF Supervisors to take action upon Mayor
Ellerts veto Of the water ordinance were
yesterday continued by Judge CARRIER until
next Tuesday. Attorney Pier on Informed
The court that counsel in the cases were
The morning call., 1893-04-29
LOS ANGELES STILL WINNING.
The Stockton Team Knocked Out by
the Visitors.

STOCKTON, April 2S.-The game to-day
was more interesting for the spectators than
any other since the team has been on the
home grounds. However, 1t resulted in an
other bitter disappointment for Stockton.
The local team tied the score in the sixth
and gained one in the eighth, only to see the
Los Angeles nine even up the score aud get
the winning run in their half of the same
inning. The game stood 10 for Los
Angeles The score:
The morning call., 1893-04-29

- EaIhed runs - OaA lands ?. san franciscOs ,.
Home ruEs-tarroil. EDright. Three-basa nit +
- sem. i've base hts - Earle, Callopy. Irwin,
Spies. hneu. Hines Bllsz WORK Iirst base ON
errOrs-Oaklands 8, san EraucIscos > First has
on called bals-Oakan1s ;. san FrAnescos 3 LETT
on bases-OaklaudS 10, San FrAltlscog = Struct
0ut-By HoTner !. by Knei .. HIT v pitcher
sharp. double p.ays--Irwin to O'Nen To Earle,
sharp 10 Power. Passed balI-Sples, Wild bitches
kuell ). Umpre-McDonaId
The morning call., 1893-04-29

cable reveal the fact that
il is expected TO sustain
a great strain. Many
coniectures were made
as to the probable use Of
the skeleton OF steel.
Saturday the queries
were answered. Into
the tower of steel rods
were carried six ten
foot windmills. They
form a power that their
inventor expects to reyo-
lutioniZe the world of
mechanics.
Unlike ordinary wind
mills these were set up
IN pairs, one wheel being
inst behind the othars
The morning call., 1893-04-29
BERKELEY.
intercollegiate Baseball - Suit for
Football Receipts.

LoNGFELLow AssoCIATIoN.-Th Long
fellow Memorial Association held its last
meeting for the year Thursday evening.
Music by the Cieada Club Of young ladies
and paper on THE Medieval Student"
by Instructor William d. Armes was fol-
lowed by the election of officers for next
year, the result being: President, Professor
Richardson; yce-president. Miss Carlin;
secretary and treasurer, Charles l.. Bieden-
bach. resolution of gratitude Tor his
efforts on behalf of the association was
The morning call., 1893-04-29
California Wines al tI,e Fair.

A dispatch received IRON Chicago yester-
day conveys the information that Harasz-
thy 81 Co.'s California table wines and
champagnes will be served exclusively In
the restaurants AMI cafes of the Wellington
Catering Company on the Worlds Fair
grounds.
The morning call., 1893-04-29

trying TO agree on the facts, so that the
eases can go before the Sunreme Court at
once for adjudication. Plaintiff Jacobs was
allowed to amend his complaint by striking
out rs defeEdan the City aud County of San
francisco and inserting instead the names
Of the Sn nprYisnrs
The morning call., 1893-04-29

Earned ruBs--LOs Angeles 3. Three-base hits
Lyle, hutchinson and Lehman. Two-base hits
huIeh' Hutchinson and McYicker. First base on
6ails-Los Angeles l. StocktOns 9. Lett on bases
Los Angeles ., Stocktous 9. Struck out-By
and Gienaiyin. Double piays-Hanley to Peoples to
sweeney. VIA pitch-FaGDing. Time Of game-I
johnson $1,000
The morning call., 1893-04-29
FOR MANS ADoRNMENT.
Many Attractive Novelties for Spring
Wear

W GdT.
There is no season of the year at which so
much novelty is displayed in the way of
mems ishings rs in spring time. A
brief visit to the new stores of the we'll
known Beamish, at 91S-922 Market street
serve 10 convince one that there is we'll
nigh as much fashion and novelty in the
line OF mans furnishings as in the adorn-
ment of the gentle sex. In this vast em-
pOrium there is displayed a most attractive
selection of neckwear for spring wear that
shows most excellent taste in its selection.
In the bright and always pleasing percales
there is an almost unlimited opportunity to
indulge ones taste in the selection of shirt
tngs. Throughout the entire stock the
charm of novelty and freshness is apparent*
The morning call., 1893-04-29
HARVESTING WIND.
An Invention for Saving
Coal.
NEW MOTOR AT THE CLIFF.
A Nevada Man Builds a Double Wind
mill TO Generate Enormous
Power Without Cost.

A queer sDidery looking building has been
going up near the Point Lobos station dur
ing the last ten days.
1t is over forty feet high and looks like
scaffOlding. But eight braces of heavy wire
The morning call., 1893-04-29

H. GTeaVes OF San Leandro sent the first goose .
berries of the season into the market Yesterday
Tie fruit was IN good condition and brought 10
cents per pound.
The morning call., 1893-04-29

the same principle as a
bicycle wheel, the steel
tire being held in place
by steel wires, two for
each fan. To these wires
the fans are fastened.
To roll the tires would
require machinery that
san Fran cisco mills did
not have. In cons quence
the wheels were made of
--I l-L.n IL !. anla al
The morning call., 1893-04-29

RUNS BY INSISGs.
Los Angeles. ..-..-...-.0 o 2 % ~
.............O O O 0 B . q n-G
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-12
Amassers OF Books.

one has a kind Of contempt for the col
lector who has no specially and buys
without discrimination, and even without
inspection MIR. Heber the brother Of
the Bishop, was a purchaser Of this class.
A book IS a book" he said and he
bought all that came in his way cart
loads and shiploads, and in whole IL
braries, on which. in some cases, he never
cast his eyes. The most Jealous lovers
of books have smiled az his duplicates,
quadruplicates, and multiplied specimens
OF a single edition"
Rawlinson, another English collector,
had the same lnsensate craving, and Il
he mad twenty copies OF a book would al
WAYS buy another. His cOyetousness
Increased as the mass Of his library was
multiplied. and as he lived" said Oldys,
$50 he died, among dust and cobWebs' in
his bundles. piles and buiwarks of paper d"
OF a similar disposition was the far
more famous Antonio Magliabecchi, who
is said 10 have lived on titles and indexes,
and those very pillow was a folio. The
old bibllomaniac lived in kind OF cave
made OF piles and masses OF books, with
hardly any room for his cooking or Tor
the wooden cradle lined with pamphlets
which ne slung between his shelves for
a bed. lie died IN Inf, IN MS eignty-second
year dirty, ragged, and as happy as
King" Another Fl0rentine of that CEN
fury. Giovanni Lami showed the same
devotion 20 books. and died with a manu-
script In his arms. IT'S hard to part
when friends are dear" says Mrs. Bar
baud. and death for the bib.iophile has
an additional pang.-The Spectator.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-12
WoBK ON rHE RAPPAHAYNOCK.
Improvements Along the River and at
Fredarick sburg.

Frcdaricksburg.
FREDERICKSBURG. VA, oct. IL
Specialize annual meeting Of the stock
holders Of the Rappahannock Valley Agri-
cultural and Mechanical Society for the
election OF officers will be held December
5th.
The fall meeting OF the Rappahannock
Valley Convocation will be held in ST. Pc
ter's church, Port Royal. Tuesday, Octo-
Der 18th.
Mr.. G. K. Baker, the government con-
tractor for work on the Rappahannock
river at this city, has contracted with
Major W. s. Embfey Tor improving the
channel at the latter's wharyes.
Mr.. James II. Clarke. Of Baltimore.
owner of the water power Of the canal
here, is having the water way cleaned
out from the basin 10 the dam, distance
Of more than a mile.
Rev. II. II. Street, Of Crewe, Va, and
Miss Susie Sherman, daughter Of Mr..
Charles II. Sherman, OF Caroline county.
were married a few days ago at Mount
Hermon church. near Sparta.
Cards are out announcing the approach
ing marriage Of Miss Margaret Jones.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs A. b. Jones,
OF Spotsylvania county, 10 Professor A.
3. Bowering, OF this city. The ceremony
will take place at Salem church near this
city. Wednesday evening, October 18th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-12

that such a question Is entirely irr,,..,.
After this. belonging as be does ~ +. .'4' :
teous race, he sometimes docs .4t
himself 10 the witness ln the r....'i
suggested; but he does lt in sY.b
that the counsel is not enc0ura.sl 'y
new he attempt. This. of course D.. e.
culiarity Of the system. and is ,..
as the proper method OF c0nduefi,. y
controversies 1t certainly has fb.. A
tage Of keeping the hOOd.ates M ....,'
closed. and permitting AN inDorfar, ....'
inai trial TO be completed wifba.t
ging innocent persons into the r.t..,.
without blasting regulations and ,..t
inilicting deep distress upon rart...
directly connected with the are..l .,
fence. But. whether good or b.f
system is a logical and coherent .
Characterization has for Cos ob.,.,
elicit. IL presuppOses an antqe....s. w.
the one who conducts the direct .,,,.i..
ton. But this theory wholly fails ut.-.
az under the system OF the Cofa ~.
leon, the presiding magistrate. wb, 81.
already studied the case. examines .t..
witnesses himself The provImrf.., d.
that he seeks without bias 0r prsrlI..
10 draw out all the facts. and that I. ,,.,,
do so even without the aid NJ counsel r.
need hardly be said here that our r.,-i,
wOult not consent % vest tho t.l...
with such extensive powers. They nav
not be excessive when wisely exercised
but the liability 90 abuse IS manifest
Harpers Weekly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-12
SHOT IN THE ROAD TLT.
An Ex-sherif's Tenant. Get Into trouble
and Hight 10 Ont.

ASHEVILLE, N. c., Oct. n.-Speciai.-
Zeb. Brown shot and most seriously
wounded whit Laughter about two miles
and half from Asheviie, out on the
Beaver Dam road, early yesterday. The
men were tenants on the farm or ex-
Sheriff u. l.. Reynolds. and had had
trouble before.
According to daughters statement OF
the affair. he and Brown met In the pub
lie road about O'Clock yesterday morn
ing, and Brown charged him with carrying
a pistol with intent to Kill him. Laugh
ter denied this. but by the time the words
left his mouth, Brown began 10 nre Win
his pistol, a Smith * weston 49, walhihs
around Laughter until three CHAMBERS u
the weapon were empued. NO VIRUS
passed between the men while the shoot-
ing was going on. one OF the shots .ooS
effect In the thigh, only making ne9n ,
wound, however. At hrst IL was suPPO
that another penetrated the LETT lung,
though this Is probably mistake az
reports from the wounded man this morn
ing Indicate that he Will recover. IL was
at first thought the man would die.
Brown has not been taken, though the
officers of the law began a search for MIN
as soon as news OF the attempted murder
reached the city. Trouble had been brew
ing between the men for some time
James h. tbeety, Il ybutS llelohl VIZ
ductor. whose run was from here to SANS
hurry. on the Western North Carolina ran
road. was killed while coupling cars at
old Fort Saturday night. 1t was not his
duty to couple cars, but II is supposed ne
was trying TO hasten the work. lie hVed
only forty-nve minutes after he was
crushed between the cars. Deceased was
only twenty-five years old, married man,
and lived in Salisbury. He had recently
determined at the solicitation OF his
wife. 10 give up railroad life.
c. B. Richards Il Co. did not make an
assignment. as l wrote a few days since,
but c. B. Richards, Of this firm. conveyed
his one-half interest in the business TO a
trustee for the benefit of his creditors.
The liabilities OF the assignor. / am rella-
bly, informed, viii not reach 5000
The city Aldermen have not yet taken
final action on the. proposition Of the
United Industrial Company. They are
now making Investigation of the COM
pany, and will probably take some decis-
i've steps within the course Of the next
two weeks.