davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-04-11

Earned runs-Yale. il: Boston. , Three-baso hit
Rustin Sacrifice hits-rpcker Kedsio Stolen bnses--
Yale I: soston First base on nans-G1ss JaSk,on
baIlBliss. Jackson Passed bsll.-lisdges Merritt.
/. Wild pitehes-Warnor. J; Carter. l. struck out
Rustin Case t2. Arbuthno Carroll. MccaIthy. Nich.
OILS. Double Observation-Disclosures. Hedges. and jackson.
Umpire-M0ffitt OF Yale Time. ! 40
UNIVERSITY g. UNIVERSITY or VERMONT. 8.
Cs,rrorrrsviLLr April 10 1t took ten innings TO do
cide whether the strong University OF Vermont
the crack nino of the University of Vrginia bo
the Yictors ~ to-day struggle. The game WAS mix
ture Of brilliant plays errors, and heavy hitting.
Stones remarkable heldng at centre and brilliant
throwing homo plate such Is rarely
side OF professional games The score;
y,,gtn,s. y.r;na., SSSo!S9 d-s
The sun., 1893-04-11
Coach Courtney TO Go to Cu,,lora,,.

IrnAcA ApiE IO.-Coach Courtney has been engAgsi
informed suS reporter To night that ho od leave
fUr Cad ornia about tie nidd OF August n they
there in DctOUtr Will not intsTlers with HI, coAc-
inetls orneli e~s HIS sroinpsnsAtion Is to quite
largo
The sun., 1893-04-11
l,UY IOPEZ.

Tho game hstween Walhrodt and Dre:el.
drawn game between Waln-9dt and Hill. and
which was adjourned after the thirty-sscond
move. Walnrodt sealing his move. Will be
fin ished to morrow.
The sun., 1893-04-11
Jinuy Lyrch Refuses 20 fIaht Johnny Van
lIe.at

Jimmy Lynch, the l2e-pound puyilist who was re-
Gently knocked out by Johnny or ma, vii, not meet
Johnny Van sss! al Corey 10 and m the prs imnAry
t""'sst next Monday me- & The club has ared DAa
RsSa I'll VI BFidgsao u n :s Lis H.Aes,
The sun., 1893-04-11

Chairman Ray mond OF the Racing Boari Of the L. a.
W denies thHt there ang possibility ~ j. NHsf tue
Esw EnglAnd member III the Board being removed
from OnIct
The hArem wheel,n.n wiii hold the following rlno
novies, iwomis handicap nyr-mie handieHp, one
plls handieAh anu tshIllls club chan mplonlllR,
The sun., 1893-04-11
Deimar a Winaer.

The annual handicap tournament OF the Manhattan
chess Club was finished last night Dc'ulAr took tho
nrst Sweeney tho second. and Hanham the third
priEs..whils BowmAn aud EanH took fourth and NTH
prizss rsspeetiyely Appended table shows the full
The sun., 1893-04-11
L..n.r and sho,va,..r to Play To-day.


,Hokono April lo-The match b:twsen IasIss and
Show did not begin to-day but tho hrsl game VI
tho match will be Played tomorrow.
The sun., 1893-04-11

'she New Flagship OF the New York yreht
f1uh

i,t".st Gah. .,.4s. ~.
To-day for tho first tl,ue Is published q full
description and picture Of the new flagship OF
tho New York Yacht Club. the steam yacht
May. which Commodore Edwin d. Morgan re-
Gently purchased abroad The May was built
for v. D. Stewart OF GlnaSow Ly the Ailsa Ship
building Company. at Troon. Scotland, In 1901.
from designs ot q. ]. Watson. the designer
OF the Thistle and Lord Dunrnven's
new fnlkyrio. Sho is built OF steel and
The sun., 1893-04-11

The zstsr Club opened lis soasons practice On the
4OOyards range ut Cyprus ihs Park yesterday. The
appended show wish what ability these experts
can manipulate In or shooting ten shos
scores possible :5o three scores count distance 400
The sun., 1893-04-11
Silver Combinations.

We invite your attention to our
new combinations of olive forks,
butter picks, berry spoons, sardine
forks, lettuce and salad forks,
bread knives, &c, varying in price
from SO, s12, SIS. 500, to $25--
they make attractive wedding gifts
at low prices.
J. III. Johnston & Co.,
" Union Square, N. Y.
send for prlcr Hat
The sun., 1893-04-11
Arc the Aun,eu. Boxer. 10 Fresh Trouble +,

The legality Of the overflow boxing show of the
lumbia A. c.. held last night has been Questioned aud
the nice point raised will probably be referred the
Board OF Managers OF the Metropolitan Association
The subject was discussed informally yesterday by
bers OF the Schedule Comm tee an the i'm.
preston seemed to be that tho called for oicia
notice
The circumstances arc peculiar and without any
known precedent except that furnished by the Pastme
&C tournament which also three nj ghts Both
clubs duly appied for their originally advertised dates
and secr cd the sanction Of the SEIZED uie COMMITTEE
Nett organization applied for the extra ato found
necessary to complete each tournHent The omission
OF the Pastine A. a. attracted no attention. as the
third night Appropriated did not clash with other
nS,uru In the Amhtsur ronednlr ast night however,
had already been allotted to the Twelfth Regiment 4.
Tor their open games IN the arinory and the eash'
OF two such popular events has aroused uniavor
able comment.
Chairman sullivan Of the SchedGle Committee thinks
the question should be ventilated lis says: " Al
though am satisfied that the infringement OF the A.
A L. rules by the Columbia A. a. management is due
to an Innocent oversight the fact remains that the
third night was not scheduled by my committee and
We must 80 report 10 the Board"
The sun., 1893-04-11
Tho American Amasuer Bowling onion began the
last week but OF Its nnal tournament last night

IotAls.....H 23 10 7oO 1otaIa 49,. 10 10 II 18D
America 10 1x6 229 300 3I3 458 610 bps GA $50
Grip. ..S< 1S7 232 2o3 351 43d 5lo i,3 jS2 TSo
umpres-Charies r. King and Charles Starr. Scorers
-. Z. Boess and A " Vand0rep.
The sun., 1893-04-11

Grip ......67 1872 100 266 343 All 40 5rl $50 727
Mystic. l76 232 80 BH7 474 b<l Oil 674 74S
Umpres-Charles r King and II. Eorthrup Scorers
J. q. Boese aud " illinm Hudson.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-12

two-masted schooner, painted green. YES.
terday off Bolinas with her jibbonm gone
and part of the rigging OF her ibboom
hanging over the bow. She was evidently
not going to return.
By the steamship Santa Rosa from San
Diego yesterday $4,000 sacks of grain were
added to the big store now at the seawali.
She discharged at section B. where the
grain will lie unprotected.
Tie steamer Newsboy, which got into
trouble near Point Conception, will finish
repairs at the Merchants drydock to-day.
Hrr keel from amidships to the stern was
''che wed up" on the rocks and three planks
were splintered. The total damage is
probably within $1,000.
The Caleb Curtis expects to get away at
noon to-day.
The Monterey will be open for public
inspection tomorrow.
The steamship Queen will make her last
run TO Alaska August q. on which date
she Will leave Port Townsend. She will
Iotuln 10 San francisco about September
~ anu 60 on the southern route.
Inc steamship Newbern left Mazatlan
on time yesterday.
Nothing is known at the Pacific Mail
once mere about the reduction in salaries
when was announced by telegraph from,
Panama. The impression is that the re.
auctlon tnere consists of the employees
being PAID In silver. which is worth about
40 per cent less than gold No reduction
Is looked ior among the men in this city.
terday from Karluk and is docked a, Har-
rison street. She brings 22156 cases of
salmon for the Alaska Packers ITn;on
Captain Peterson reports fairly good
season among the canneries. He will re-
turn to KarIuk at once with supplies.
The Pacific Coast Steamship Companv
has taken no steps yet to protect their
wharf at Monterey from invasion by out
siders. but will apply the legal remedy in
due time.
The North American Navigation Com
pany's steamer st. Paul arrived yesterday,
IS days from Panama, with $50 tons OF
freight About that much more was
awaiting shipment when she left.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-12
Lepers Not Welcomed.

Residents in the neighborhood Of the
City and County Hospital. at Twenty-sec-
ond street and Potrero avenue, are alarmed
at the report that the Board of Health in
tends to remove the lepers now domiciled
at the Pesthouse TO the hospital grounds,
and establish a lazaretto there in to care
for these unfortunates. The Pesthouse
at Twenty-sixth street was abolished by
an order Of the Board Of Supervisors some
three months ago, but the lepers have re-
mained there awaiting the designation Of
a place to receive them. The rumor that
the health officials have determined to
transfer the Pesthonse patients to the hos
pi.al site has again caused those interested
to do something to avert the threatened
calamity, aud meeting of propeIty-own-
ers in the neighborhood as well as the
southeast Mission has been called for Sun
day afternoon, at Maenns rbund Hall, to
take measures and denounce tho importa-
ton of the lepers into that immediate
vicinity.
The call for the meeting is signed by L.
). Dywer and j. d. Horan Of that vicinity.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-12
THE LABOR COUNCIL.
Midwinter Fair Topics and a Labor
Day Parade Discussed.

Much of the time at the meeting of the
Labor Council at their hall, on Mission
street. near Eighth, last night, was de-
voted TO discussing various propositions
bearing upon the Midwinter Fair and the
relations that home labor will bear to-
ward it.
Tie local branch of the International
Brotherhood of Boiler-nlakers and Iron
ship Builders submitted a petition to the
Board of Fair Commissioners asking that
the product of California skill In their line
OIL work shall be given the preference over
goods Of Eastern manufacture. The petit
ton was Endorsed by the council.
ne painters Of the city made vigorous
piotest against the proposed action OF the
FAR commissioners in using q patent
PANT OIL Eastern manufacture, by the use
on "hicn IL was claimed two men could do
tue worK OF fifty or more workmen in the
ordinary way. No action was taken by
the council on this question
Inc council OF Federated Trades of the
PACING Coast su omitted a request that the
council should appoint COMMITTEES to
meet with 1t on Wednesday evening. Aug-
nst IT, at Foresters' Halj.tor thr nnrnose
of taking the preliminary stems looking tn
the formation Of non-partisan organiza.
ton to be known as the "Direct J,spisla.
tive League" the purposes of which were
not fully ser forth in the request
Inc SUBJECT OF parade on Labor Law
caused some discussion as to the heat
course to pursue. there seeming to be a
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-12
LOCAL IN BRIEF.

Judge Hebbard has ordered Charles H.
Smith, cashier of the Southern Pacific
Company, to pay his wife 500 month
alm0ny pending divorce proceedings in
sttuted by the latter.
George Seaman, pattern-maker, was
arrested yesterday morning on charges OF
battery and assault to commit murder pre-.
ferred bv Mrs. Mary Seaman of 90 Stanley
place. He was released Oh a bond for
$500.
Mrs. T. r. LANCE. a piano-player. was
found dead on the floor Of her room at Gal
Broadway yesterday morning. Her death
was attributed to alcoholism She was
about 40 wears old. The place she occu pied
was far from clean and In the bed were
her two dogs.
Judge CARRIER having approved the bond
of the San Francisco and San MateO Elec-
trio Railroad Company In the suit of the
Thomson Houston Company. and. in pur-
suance OF the acceptance. the nine cars re-
Gently seized by the Sheriff will be deliy-
cred to defendant.
Caron Bretz sued the Southern Pacific
Company in the justices Court YESTERDAY
to recover 5000 damages for being refused
to continue his ride to Alameda after pur-
chasing o ferry ticket and stopping over
in Oakland. The suit is similar to the nm
brought by DR.. Robinson.
Detective Matt Griffin OF the Govern.
ment Secret Service is the lucky winner OF
an oil painting from the palette of Mas
Nj. j. Lindsay entitled paul and Vir.
ginia." 1t is worth about 5000 and the
happy new possessor OF it at once sent 1t
on to his home ia New York.
Mrs. c. r. Gregory. who keeps lodging.
house at 905 Bush street. was fined S1OC
for punching Officer James T. Donovan in
the mouth with bunch of keys when he
went with q search-warrant to get q
wOman's wardrobe which the landIadv
had detained. Mrs. Gregory will appeal.
L. jacob. the assignee of Carroll Cook
brought a snit in the Justices Court YES
terday against j. NJ. Parker. Frank Gohrv
ard other saloon men to recover $3.50 fol
legal services rendered in advising defend.
ants regarding a proposed ordinance oi
the Supervisors to close up all saloon side
entrances.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-12

himself with the belief that she would be
acquitted, but Mr.. Ferral was not SO
ssn9ulne. He demanded that the jury
should be pOlled, but the result was un-
changed, though ono juror asked if there
was a compromise verdict between first
and second degree murder.
Still Mrs. Worthinglon gazed-stolid.
vacant and Indifferent. Mr.. Frrral asked
that sentence should be deferred until he
could prepare papers in motion for a
new trial, and Judge Seawell granted the
request, naming the 10Th prox. as the
dale for hearing such motion. Mr..
Ferral saws that bis debarred the
DRY of hypnotic influence over the
defendant is a principal factor in the
list of errors, though he has a fOrmida BILE
list of exceptions besides this line of de.
tense.
The Jurors were excused. the bailiff
ordered the courtroom cleared. but the sad
faced melanchollc little woman at the bar
sat and stared until an officer came to lead
her away to cell.
James Baddeley was the only member
of that family present when the verdict
was rendered. He hastened home as soon
as it was announced, saying it was as
much as he expected. The mysterious
woman in gay at ire. who has watched the
trial from the start, sat by the stove and
seemed relieved when the verdict came,
and the sleepy loungers gathered in knots
outside the room and discussed the Justice
of the decision.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-12
IDLE cooPERs.
Eastern Competition Too
Much for Them.
Barrels Imported From Ohio at Prices
Which Ruin the Local
Industry.

The latest addition TO the ranks of the
unemployed is a army of probably 300
journeymen cOopers. who have been
thrown out of employment in this city
within the last three weeks on account of
Eastern competition in the manufacture
and sale of barrels to local liquor and wine
dealers at prices which cannot be COM
peted with by the coopers on this coast.
The articles are of machine make and
consequently of an inferior quality to
those made by hand labor, which is the
only process employed In this city. and as
carloads OF packages are arriving daily
from Cincinnati factory. the market Will
soon be flooded with a cheap article. which
will only add to the hard times now ex-
isting, and probably leave hundreds of
families without means Of support.
A CALL reporter called at the cooperage.
shop of Herbert & Vogel, on Commercial
street, yesterday for information on the
subject and found the rlace nearly de-
serted. Foreman j. S. INLAND was seen
and gave some startling facts concerning
the present situation.
I'VE have" said he. "only five men en-
pioyed at present. as against forty-five two
weeks ago. This new cheap barrel affair
has complete ruined the coperage bust
ness 80 far, and if it continues for another
month we will all have to close down and
give way to Eastern competition, and look
for something else.
'1n the first place you must understand
that the machinists employed in this branch
Of trade in Ssn Francisco have been forced.
through former opposition and general de-
cline in business, to work for nearly 20
per cent less than the wages paid year
ago."
To illustrate more fully. the speaker
secured ten.gallon keg. which is sold by
the Eastern firm at s. cents.
I'VE pay the cooper so cents for making
the same barrel" he continued, land the
stock costs at market price at least 60 cents,
thereby costing us as a whole 81 10. We
sell the same article for 81 90. aud are
satisfied with a profit of dime on each,
The price demanded by the Eastern
firm is equal to what we pay for labor, iron
and staples and does not include the
slaves and other incidental expenses So
you see that we have no chance against
cheap machne-made goods, even though
they be much inferior"
Along Commercial street the numerous
COOPER shops were almost entirely deserted,
each laboring under the same difficulties,
and many Of them intend closing up this
week.
c. M. Mann, foreman of the San Fran.
cisco branch Of ]. de Turks Santa Rosa
winery, admitted that that firm had
ordered several hundred Eastern barrels
from Cincinnati. stating that he was satis-
fed with the reduced price. although the
packages were not nearly up to the stand
ard. Many OF the other large firms have
done the same and intend to ontinue as
long as the price remains at It's present
figure.
A member of the firm agents for the
Cincinnati Cooperaga stated that he in
t>,. Int inn kh~ Ii
city as long as there was demand for the
packages.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-12
MISSING BOX.
Hunting for Trinity's
Records.
Those Present at the Ceremony
Differ as to the Location of
the Cornerstone.

The members of Trinity parish are in a
quandary. During all the wears since the
laying of the foundations of the venerable
pile, which has stood at the corner Of Pos.
and Powell streets, and which the hand of
the despoiler has recently laid low, 1t had
been supposed that old Trinity had a
cornerstone.
The people whose names have stood or
the great church register for many years.
and who indeed believed that they were
present at the usual ceremony on such oc-
casions, have always been firm in the opia-
ion that down in the foundations of the
building, away below the roar and turmoil
of the busy street. and shut out from the
ligh t of day, box of records was care
fully slowed away.
OF course, all well-,egulated churches
have cornerstone and box OF records,
and 1t is only by the destruction of the
building that the truth seems about to
come out. for Trinity's records have been
slowed away so carefully that the work
men have not been able to find them.
There are probably about a half dozen
penple now living in this city who weEe
present at the ceremony in 1867 when these
rites were celebrated and the peculiar
tnl0x ABOUT 1t is lnaC DaTuiv any Two OIL
them agree as to where the box was de-
posted and there are almost as many
places designated now as there are people
to designate them.
II remember 1t very vel" said G. V. S.
Gibbs yesterday, and by the way Mr..
Gibbs has participated In the ceremonies
connected with the building Of the four
churches constructed by Trinity parish.
''We formed a procession on the ground
where the armory now stands and marched
around to he front of the church. and
then in to the center.
But here is where we canpot agree.
think we turned toward the northeast cor
ner of the foundation wall, and where
believe the missing box Will still be found"
Among other members of the parish
who ware present az that ne Mrs. VIII
liam Alvord and Mrs. c. V. Gillespie are
quite certain that the box was placed in
the corner directly under the tower, and
they are keeping an eye on that locality.
The mason who did the work. when
asked about it. remembered the box had
been placed in vault under the chancel,
hut when the vault was removed nothing
was found.
The members are growing quite inter-
ested over the matter and are watching
proceedings very carefully.
TIE foundations will all be down in a
few days more, and then the mystery will
be explained and tho missing records
found,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-12
SEALED PROPOSALS
For the Construction Of Three Buildings for
the Veterans Home Association.

Tn ACCORDANCE WITH A RESOLUTION
L adopted by the Board OF Directors OF the Vet
erans' Home Association, July 81. 1893. sealed
1898, and up to and including September 10.
1893, for performing the labo: and furnishing the
materials for ereciing three buildings for the
veterans Home Association To wit: One dining
room and Kitchen (conbned), ono ten-room two
STORY cottage. and one eight-room two-story cot
tage; TO be built at the Veterans Home. YOunt-
viiie, IN Napa County, State of California as per
vans f and specifications prepared by W. H.
WHARFF, architect.
oucn plans and specifications and the deScrip-
Iols aua Diils of materials can be seen from this
t, 9utH ana including September 10. 1893 at
tne onCe VI sad association. room IL, $40 San
some 81, san francisco, Cal. aud on the last
named day contract o. contracts will be made
Inc work TO De done under the supervision and
direction of said w. II. WHARFF architect and
the buildings and grounds committee of tn Board
OF Directors OF said association and each build
ing must be completed within ninety working
days OF the date OF the award OF the contract.
Notice-Bidders Will estimate and bid sep
arately each OF the above-named buildings;
and as to each building bidders will estimate and
make separate proposals ior: First, carpenter
and plaster work: second. plumbing. heating.
steam and gas fitting: third. painting. granting
and vanishing: fourth, Thinning and galvanized
iron work, with the distinct understanding that
separate contract will be awarded for each class
Of work above specified and to the lowest
sponsible bidder therefor.
The board OF Directors reserves the right to
Directors. j. j. SCoViLLE, Secretary.
ga
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-12
A GREAT DOCTOR.
The Surgeon Attending
John w. Mackay.
He Originated the Delicate Operation
Which Was Performed on
the MiIlionaire.

The telegram In THE CALL an
nouncing that the appendicitis opera
ton had been performed on John w.
Mackay in New York was Of particular
interest to the physicians who had at
tended the millionaire in this CITY when
he was shot by an old man named Ripley.
They are DR.. Keeney and DR.. Morse. The
statement in another newspaper that Mr..
Mackay's present illness Is the result Of
the bullet wound inflicted by Rippey last
February was ridiculed by the doctors.
That wound had thoroughly healed before
he left here Besides. bullet wound at
the TOD of the back can have no c0nnec-
tion with the vermiform appendix. which
/. situated in the lower part Of the abdo-
men.
When Mr.. Mackay had an attack of ap-
nendicitis " hile confined to his room in
the Palace after the shooting the doctors
did OF think his condition warranted the
rsmoval Of the appendix. The cutting out
NJ this intestine is delicate surgical oper-
alton. -,
ment which Mr.. Mackay had experienced.
DR.. Morse said that II there nsd Deen no
uerforation OF the intestine before the ap-
handy was removed in New York Mr..
Mackay will in all likelihood get antirely
we'll. AS he is in skilful hands. When the
nerforation occurs and the appendix
bursts peritonitis sets in. and whether the
appendix be taken away or not the result
Roth physicians spoke highly Of DR..
Charles McBurney. the chief surgeon in
the case in New York. Dr. McBurney.
thew said, originated this surgical opera
lion and he is the most competent doctor
in the country to perform 1t. He is
famous medically. ~
a telegram received by r. V. Dey yes
terday stated that the operation nau been
performed on Tuesday. ana tnat tue aoe,
tors reported Mr.. Mackay to Dc DONG well
enough.
On Rippey's first trial for assault to MUIR
der the jury disagreed.