davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-10-14
SEE The SUNDAY CALL!
PROPOSALS
For Constructing Sewer in Lombard Street,
From Franklin to Cough Street, Also From
Cough to 0ctavia Street.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
" of the city aud county of San Francisco. Oc-
tober 10, 1898.
In accordance with resolution No. 923S (third
series) of the Board of Supervisors. bids will be
received in open session of the board on MONDAY
AFTERNOON october Is. 1898, from to 2:30
O'Clock, for the following street work. to wit:
For constructing q 3X5-loot brick sewer in Lom-
bard street, from the west line OF Franklin to the
east line OF Cough street: also 3x5-foot brick
Cough to the east line Of oetavia street. to replace
the S-inch iron stone pipe sewer in said street. in
accordance with plans and specifications prepared
by the Board of Engineers.
The work to be done under the direction and to
the satisfaction of the Superintendent of Streets
subject to the approval OF the street Committee
of the Board OF Supervisors. and must be com .
pleted within sixty days from date of award OF
contract.
NoTICE-Bidders will estimate and state a
price for which the entire work will be performed
with the distinct understanding that eight hours
shall constitute days work for persons employed
the said work.
The party to whom the contract is awarded will
be required. prior to at the time OF the execu-
tion the contract, to pay the cost OF advertising
this notice IN three daily newspapers.
In order to preserve uniformity and TO facili-
tate the award the board has resolved to receive
no bids unless made upon blank forms prepared
by the committee, and certified check for the
sum of $500. deposited by the bidder with and
made payable TO the clerk OF the board. condi-
toned If the proposal be accepted and the con-
neglect to execute a written agreement and give
the equired bond within six days after the sum
shall be paid into the City and County Treasury
by said clerk, as liquldated damages for failure
and neglect
Blanks furnished by the clerk.
The board reserves the right to reject all bids l
the public good SO require.
oc10 st JNO. A. RUSSELL. Clerk.
The morning call., 1893-10-14
PROPOSALS
To Clean Brick Sewers.

OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF THE BOARD OF
" Supervisors of the City and County OF San
francisco. October 10. 1898.
In accordance with resolution No. 9236 (third
series) OF the Board OF Supervisors bids will
be received in open session of the board on
MONDAY afternoon. October 16, 1888, from
z to 80 O'Clock. TO clean the brick sewers
within tho district bounded by Fourteenth.
Eighteenth. Mission and New Channel streets. in
cludIng the sewers in said streets.
The silt taken from the sewers TO be removed
from the streets. the estimated quantity OF sa1d
silt being about 1000 cubic yards.
NOTICE-Bidders will state a price per cubic
ward for which the above work will be done, tile
slit removed TO be measured in the vehicle of
transportation and to be tho property of the con-
tractor. Eight hours shall constitute days work
for persons employed on the above work.
I he party to whom this contract is awarded will
be required. prior to ut the time OF the execu.
this notice in three daily newspapers.
tare the award the board has resolved to receive
no bids unless made upon blank forms prepared
by the committee and q certified check for the
sum of 5000. deposited by the bidder with and
made payable to the clerk of the board, condi-
toned if the proposal be accepted and tho con-
tract awarded, ana if the bidder shall fail or
neglect to execute written agree m ent and give
the required bond within six days after the sum
shall he paid into the city county treasury by
said clork, as liquidated damages fog failure and
neglect.
Blanks furnished by the clerk
Tho board reserves the right to reject all bids
IL the public good 80 require.
oc,o st INo. A. RUSSELL. Clerk.
The morning call., 1893-10-14
CONNECTING THE CRIMES.
Chief Crowley Thinks That a Few
Men Are Responsible.

Chief Crowley is somewhat elated over
the arrest of Hansen, of course. but he ad-
mis- that the outlook for apprehending
the perpetrators of the dynamite outrage
at Curtin's clearinghouse Is still rather
dark The Chief believes that all OF these
crimes are the work of the same gang of
consplrators. but the evidence against
Hansen only connects him with the at
tempt to blow up the tug Ethel and Marion
on April of this year.
we nave been ready for Hansen's ar
rest for several days." said Chief Crowley.
III mad been in contem plation. and yester-
day l was out to see District Attorney
Barnes about the warrant and decided to
have a complaint drawn up. But last
night L became suspicious that Hansen
might disappear and SO | had Detective
Egan arrest him this morning.
''He IS formally charged with the care-
less and malicious use of an explosive
and we have evidence at our Command
that will certainly convict him of the at
tempt to blow up the tug by placing a
dynamite cartridge on the cylinder head.
The morning call., 1893-10-14

are very careless when approaching steam
engines. and also when meeting cars al
switches. Many passengers have come to
the conclusion that motormen just see how
far they can go without humping up against
something.
Noisy Meeting.
There was a meeting Of school children
concerning the Midwinter Fair yesterday
at Linderman's Opera-house, which was
exceedingly riotous. The children hileo
the hall, and their yells and banging on
the floor was so dreadful that Mrs. Chand-
Ter started song 10 order to quell the dis
turbance. The presence OF two policemen
did not help matters.
Fire Department Ofdc"rs.
The following citizens were elected as
Assistant Engineers of the Alameda Fire
Department, at an election held on Thurs
day night: First District. M. G. Strong
Second District. Frank 81. Hackett. Henry
Muller was elected secretary of the Board
of Fire Delegates.
The morning call., 1893-10-14
THE FIRST STEP.
Arrest of John Hansen
Dynamiter.
STRONG CASE AGAINST HIM.
Chief Patrolman of the Sailors Union
Charged With the Ethel and
Marion Outrage.

The first real step in the solution Of the
mystery surrounding the recent dynamite
outrage was taken yesterday, when De-
iective Egan arrested John Hansen and
charged him with making an attempt to
blow up the tug Ethel and Marion on the
morning of the 4th of last April
:. Hansen is chief patrolman for the
Sailors Union. Although the nominal
charge against him is for crime CON-
mitted six months ago. the police feel con-
fdent that they have secured the chief
conspirator, who probably planned the
outrage which resulted in the terrible
death of four men, the injury of two
others and the wrecking of Curtin's non
: union boarding-house.
:. From the very beginning Of the outrages
On the water front the police were con-
WINGED that Hansen was the leader of the
The morning call., 1893-10-14
New interpretations.

The j. c. Anthony Company has incor-
porated for the purpose of carrying on a
general drug business. The directors are
W. E. Hale, j. c. Anthony, Alexander T..
Vogelsang. w. "a. Griswold and ]. /.
Brown. Capital S1,000.000, all of which
has been subscribed.
Articles of incorporation have been filed
on behalf of the South American and West
Indian Immigration and Development
Company. for the purpose of developing the
agricultural and mineral resources of
South America and West India. Capital
$4,000, fully subscribed. Directors
Henry w. s. Edmunds of Dun ham, Eng
land, George T. Gaden, FL. d. Kirkover
Jr.. r. B. Elder and George Il. Benedict, Of
San Francisco.
The morning call., 1893-10-14

John Tyrrell. who is under arrest for
place. appeared before Judge Conlan yes
terday morning and asked for a c0ntinu-
ance until next Tuesday, which was
Tod
The morning call., 1893-10-14
agree upon a verdict. At the last ballot
cast nine men stood for acquittal and three

agree upon a verdict. At the last ballot
cast nine men stood for acquittal and three
for conviction.
When this result was announced the
friends of Matheny overwhelmed him
with congratulations, Tor the defense re.
gard this disagreement as a substantial
victory and look forward to full acquittal
at near date.
Judge Henshaw announced that the case
would come up on Tuesday of next week
to be set for trial again.
When the final result of the long trial
was known the crowd turned slowly away
and jostled each other down the broad
staircase and out into the street.
Ever since the jury retired the benches
in the courthouse corridor and even the
steps outside have been occupied by men
anxious to learn the fate of the defendant.
Much disappointment was expressed at the
result, but the crowd. generally Matheny's
sympathiZers, regard the majority vote as
triumph.
Many Duplicate Streets.
Much satisfaction is being expressed at
the recent ordinance passed by the Council
approprating $1,000 for the numbering
and naming of the streets OF this city.
Signs will be placed on the corner OF
each block with the street names In white
enameled letters upon heavy black plate
glass ground. These letters will be three
Inches In length.
The present confusion that exists in the
duplicated names and numbers of Oak
lands streets IS extreme. Much of this
trouble originated in the joining of the last
annexed district with the city.
Another bad feature is the frequent
jump made where the streets cross San
Pablo avenue and others of the principal
streets. In the northern section OF the
ott txy 1txyn ctr hat n
rectly through without break.
Deporting Coolies.
Fourteen Cinnamon were brought to the
COUNTY Jail yesterday en- route for China.
They came from Los Angeles County, and
their papers were signed by Judge Ross,
the doughty enforcer of the Geary act. A
United States Marshal was in charge of
the batch.
There are now thirty-nine Chinese in the
County Jail awaiting deportation. Their
maintenance costs the Government 40 cents
day each. The Supervisors charge %
cents a day for feeding the prisoners and
II cents for lodgings in the Jail.
Money No Object.
Mary Elliott, who lives ON Union street,
near the pound, and is entirely dependent
upon the charity of her friends, recently
surprised her acQuantances by declaring
tndt eno ndu 1oo ibuCu Plieo W aCcep' IhF
offer of home at the County In6rmary.
Aunt Mary" is 80 years old and colored.
She is religious enthusiast and member
of the M. E. church.
Masons to Celebrate.
Tonight Oakland Lodge No. 1SS, F. and
A. NJ. will celebrate its quarter centen-
nial anniversary. NJ. w. Spaulding was
the first master of the lodge, which was
established October IA. 1868. Only lodge
members will participate in the celebra-
ton tonight.
The Chiefs Instructions.
Chief Schaffer will call The attention OF
the Police Department to the rule that pro.
hibits members from engaging in outside
occupations He will tell them that they
are always on duty. whether on their beats
or not. Mounted officers can wear sack
coats,
The morning call., 1893-10-14
ALAMEDA.

V. S. Benzon, a student at Palo Alto,
was found in demented condition on the
streets of Alameda on the 9th inst. and
taken to the Jail. Mrs. Swan of Park
avenue called on the police and took the
young man home. On Thursday he got
into a rowboat and padded out into the
bay. The craft was founn floating around
in the afternoon OF that day, but con-
tanned no human being. while in it was the
hat and coat of the young student. It is
now believed that he has committed sui
eide.
Car and Locomotive.
An electric car again attempted to smash
a big engine of the Southern Pacific Com.
pany at Park street yesterday morning.
Car 13 ran into the broadgauge engine with
much damage to the car. while the engine
is not even scratched. This is tho third at
tempt made by motormen to smash Hunt
ington's rolling stock. Many motormen
The morning call., 1893-10-14

We have five witnesses against him and
expect to find more, but l cannot make
public the names of those whom we expect
to testify against him.
They might be intimldated Or put out
of the way. and do not wish to take any
chances. These witnesses qua not come TO
US. We dug them up ourselves. and 1t has
taken US all of this time to do 1t with men
working on the case from the very night
OF the explosion.
"At the time the dynamite was stolen
from Grippe g. Schroeder's camp. Swede
who had been in their employ disappeared,
and made up my mind that we had trou-
BILE ahead. The dynamite that we found
in the valise at the lodging-house showed
that it had been buried in the sand, and
from aught know there may be more of
it buried in the sand hills about the city.
II think that all the outrages that have
been perpetrated upon the shipping along
the coast, from Victoria to San Diego. are
the work of people who are working to-
gether. and do not think there are many
people directly interested, perhaps not
more than four or five at times, and a good
deal of the work has been done by one
man.
"There has been dynamite stolen, both
in the north and in the south, and there
are other indications that the work has
been done by the same parties.
whether Hansen can be connected
with any of these other offenses, of course,
| cannot say, but / believe that he knows
everything concerning this dynamite plot,
if he was not one of the principals In its
execution.
when we sent squad of men to search
his room. some days ago. Egan picked up
a saw from trunk, and rem marked that
this was the one used to cut the anchor
chains OF the ship Tacoma. No, here it
is.' said Hansen, picking up another one.
He said this in sarcastic sort of way, and
it well shows the GOODNESS of the EaD.
The officers also found there a small
lantern, carefully wrapped up. and which
would be just the thing to use in going
below for that sort of work.
1.-The arrest of Hansen is important, for
we have such strong case against him in
the Ethel and Marian case. and we think
that the man who knows of one of these
outrages knows of all of them."
John Tyrrell. who is under arrest for
completely in the blowing up of Curtin's
place. appeared before Judge Conlan yes
terday morning and asked for c0ntinu-
ance until next Tuesday, which was
The morning call., 1893-10-14
Bears MANY Endorsements.

The S8.9OO.000 mortgage of the Southern
Pacific Company. which was originally
recorded in this city. has been returned to
Recorder Glynn. 1t bears on its face and
back the Endorsements of twenty six County
Clerks. nearly half the number in the
State. 1t will not be disturbed from its
little pigeon-h hole for many days to come.
The morning call., 1893-10-14
MISCELLANEOUS.
MISCELLANEOUS. EoUs.----~--
USE PONDS EXTRACT

Have the early frosts or too late lin
gering by the garden gate again aroused
that RHEUMATISM SO peacefully
slumbering the summer long? Well, if
it's very bad you must change your diet
and perhaps take some distasteful drug
the doctor will tell you what-but first
rub thoroughly the part afflicted with
PONDS EXTRACT, then wrap it
warmly with flannel, and the rheuma-
tism may wholly disappear. 1t will GER
tainly be much relieved Now that you
have the PONDS EXTRACT try it for
any of the many things its buff wrapper
mentions. It's a wonderful curative.
But don't accept substitutes.
PONDS EXTRACT CO., rs Fifth Ave-, N. Y.
sell tt ThSaTu&wy
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-07
COTTON IN CARROLL
The Outlook Not Considered Partiou-
larlY Promising.

The Outlook Not Considered Partiou-
larly Promising.
CarrOllton, Ga, July 6.-The MORNIN G
News correspondent has made diligent
inquiry concerning the cotton crop Of
Carroll and adjoining counties and learns
from the farmers and by actual observa-
tion that the prospect for crop is not
promising. Farmers say that the
cotton weed is smaller than it has been
seen in this country at this season for
years Besides this the lands are very
poor. A well known and prosperous cot
ton planter of Carroll county said yester-
day to The MORNING News that he
thought it was impossible to make a half
crop. He stated that the cotton planters
had bought and used more commercial
fertilizers than for any one year for the
past ten years.
The farmers are blue over the cotton
prospect. Rain is needed in some sec
tions Of this county The wheat crop
has been harvested and threshed, and was
above an average crop; so, also, was the
oat crop Corn looks well and so does all
other crops except cotton, the money
crop of this part of Georgia
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-07
nIoULrRIE MENTION.
Crops In Good Condition The Wool
Clip a Large One.

Meultric Ca, July 6-Thc Fourth Of
July was celebrated in this section by an
excursion from Moultrie TO Round Lake
on the b. 4 A railroad. To was quite a
success. Great credit is due 10 Prof W
J.. Wilson, editor of the Muultrie Banner.
The proceeds were for the benefit OF the
Presbyterian church at MOultrie. There
was a ball at night
Two new lawyers have recently located
at Moultrie, Matt J. Pearsall, and i. II.
Cooke, Jr, both young men.
The crops of Colquitt are better than
they have been in the past several years.
The wool crop Of the county for this
wear will be a decided increase over last.
Industrious and intelligent farmers and
citizens, has sheared over 800 sheep.
The naval store men are holding their
own very well There are fifteen opera
tors in this county, and only railroad
facilities are needed TO have twice that
number
A new dry goods store was opened in
Moultrie this week by NJ. D.'Watson, late
of Cecil
A public meeting of the citizens Of
Moultrie was held in the court house
last week TO arrange for a good trst-class
school for this year They decided to have
a ten-mOnth school. Several applications
We're presented as teachers, but no def
mite arrangement was made with any
one. The citizens are alive on the school
question and unless someone is badly de-
ceived a first-class teacher only will be
employed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-07
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used The many, who live bet
ter than Others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
alive; effectually cleansing the system,
dispclling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation
It has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
aeys, Liver and Bowels without weak
'uing them and it is perfectly free from
very objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
lists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
iactured by the California Fig Syrup
@. only, whose name IS printed on every
lckagc, also the name, Syrup Of Figs,
I'd being well informed, you will not
rcept any substitute if offered.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-07
IRBY UNDER FARLEY'SCUyS
The War Apt to Create a Big Breach
In the Tillman Ranks.

The Senator And The Adjutant Gener-
al Both Counted as Leading Lieu
tenants of the Governor The Ad-
iutant Makes a Severe Attack on the
Senator's Course at Washington.
Columbia. = c., July 6-The sensation
of the day is a stirring attack upon Uni
ted States Senator j. ID. NJ Irby, by Ad-
1utaut-General Hugh d. Farley in an open
letter published in the Journal this eve
ming. Both of these men are Governor
Tinman's right-haud political aids. The
letter denOunces Senator TROY in unmeas
ured terms, @ which may bring on
grave trouble Outside of the
personal issue which win be extended to
the friends of the two men, the affair has
a deep political significance and will
without doubt create the biggest kind of
a breach in the ranks of the administra-
ton Referring to a newspaper article
from Washington in which it was stated
that the rank and file of the
Tillman party We're pleased
with the leadership of Senator Irbv and
Gov Tillman. but not so with some OF
the Iieutenants and with which Ad1t.
Gen. Farley's name is connected, Gen.
Farley saws: The whole thing sprang
from malice and the imacinauOn OF one
who evidently aspircs TO- be the champion
liar of the state. | have the
evidence which shows that one
Senator John Laureus Manning
Irioy dictated the article to his private
Sc rotary and had it sent to the Augusta
Chronicle under the name of Graddock,
the regular correspondent, without his
l. la Law
declares that "Jhis great political acct
dent AMI political misfortune 0rby is
at tue bottom of the disseusiOn and
confusion in the Tilman ranks He
states shat after Senator Irhy,
"bv his fool course in Washington had
lost his influence. ' after making an ass
of himself, he turns in his envy, malice
and appointmcnt, 10 b.acken and
blacklist every muu whom, he thinks,
cannot be a tool of and will not
submit TO his aictation. Knowing
that he has no real power or
influence of his own, he tries
TO drag Gov Tillman into the quarrel
10 att ICh hims Eli 10 him like Si1mese
twin, hoping to save himself. His pur-
posu is to bully and keep down other
political leaders in South Carolina who
belong 10 the reform party, and will not
do MS Bidding, and then to raise Old Cain
and keep brewing until he can get back
into the Senate.
Cen Farley concludes by saying that
he win not follow such men as Senator
Irby, ''who would drag the state into
bloolshed an actual revolution in order to
accomplish his selfish purposes and to
crafty his malice and ambition
He will not submit 10 the
abuse and misrepresentation of this
low-mouthed, vulgar hammered bulleyand
braggart, who has already disgraced us in
Washington and is now bringing discord
into our own ranks by playing the part of
a dictator and tyrant. He has no good
record and has done nothing for
the state, party or the reform
movement worthy of distinction. unless il
be for strutting around Washington like
big buck niger on emancipation day,
while.h he is trying to make our innocent
and unsuspecting people believe that the
bray of a jaclSass is the roar Of a lion"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-07
aEoRG1A's BARR1sTERs.
Justice Bleckley Reads Paper on the
Future of Women at the Bar.

Future or women at the Bar.
Rome, Ca, July 6.-The Georgia Bar
Association, after their excursion down
the Coosa last night, resumed work this
morning The vacant room left in the
court house was filed with spectators
A great many ladies were present. The
attraction that drew the ladies, as well
as every one else. was the paper to be read
by Judge Blecllley on The Future of
Women at the Bar" An essay was never
read here that elected more applause or
laughter The judge thought woman the
most inCOmprehensible problem in eXis-
tence He advocated their becoming
judges and Office lawyers, but thought
they ought not TO aspire TO practitioners,
IT would disappOiut them. He thought
that during the trial Of the court any an
nOuncement to a woman that the nursery
needed attention would break up the
case Many glowing tributes were paid
by him TO woman. If the God Of
heaven viii pardon any idolatry it win be
that Of the man who worshiped at the
feet of his MOTHER
After this essay a logical and clear
paper was read by II. II. GOetchins on the
"Attestations of Deeds" This closed the
morning session.
The afternoon was taken up with es-
SAYS and a heated discussion on the
proper mode of clectin2 our Judges The
three mo les of the legislature, people
and governor were discussed at length
and the majority opinion seemed to favor
the present mode of election
The banquet tonight at the Armstrong
hotel was grand affair. The toasts
were highly enjoyed by the members
The convention has adjourned and the
members will return home tomorrow.