davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-04-15

LABOR REORGANIZING.
Two Unions Admitted by the Council.
The Group System.

The Group System.
At the regular weekly meeting OF the
Federated Labor Council, held last night,
two new organizations were admitted TO
membership-the Journeymen Tailors' Pro.
teciiye and Benevolent Union and the Book
binders Union.
A communication was received from the
Bakers and Confectioners' Union thanking
the council and other organizations of this
city for their aid In the recent complication
with the Supervisors in regard to Sunday
closing.
The brewery workmen reported that the
San Jose convention has ended the boycott
against the jackson and National brew
cries.
1he cigar-makers reported the arrest and
conviction of Chinese dealer found using
fraudulent union label.
A motion was made and carried to resolve
the council into groups" for the election
OF committees of the various trades repre-
sented, and 1t was found that after each
group had been appOrtloned there remained
.ne sailors, taiiors and Carpenters Union
No. 403 left over.
This difficulty was remedied by the recon-
mendatlon OF the executive committee that
these remaining representatives organize
into group TO be known as the "miscel-
laneous," and remain so till enough new
members Joined the council to enable each
TO take Its individual position.
Ii was further decided that representa-
ives chosen from each group constitute an
executive committee for the transaction OF
important business, and it was like re-
solved that the president and recording sec-
retary OF Inc council be made members ex
otlcio OF this executive body.
The morning call., 1893-04-15

Bit, and every horse they selected as a
winner and backed as such finished in the
cleaning.
Ten selling platers came out to battle for
the first purse, and the talent came to the
conclusion that Ida Glenn could run the
five furlongs faster than any Of the others
They plunged on her chances, and the mare
went to the post faVorite at 2b to1.
gentleman named j. r. Ross, who owns
mare called Nellie Van, and who had her
entered in the race, thought that she could
outrun not only Ida Glenn but dozen of
higher class than she. He told his friends
50, and as they all played her TO was the
best price obtainable against her chances
at post time.
Mountain Boy had plenty of support. too
much In fact, considering his recent per-
foTmsnces, while the others Tan with long
odds against them.
Well, Mr. Ross was right and his friends
and lie got all the money. Nellie Van, get
ting of in front, was never headed and
won handily from Ida Glenn by length and
half, she being three quarters of a length
in front of Lodi.
The second race was devoid OF interest
Tor 1t was two-year-old event at five fur
longs, In which the Bonny Jean colt out
elassed all his opponents. He was barred
IN the betting, so the talent tried TO pick a
place horse. They played Ovation and
Montalva, and IN consequence received an
other setback
Seaside, a good-lookIng sister to Martinez.
and Montalva made all the running to the
stretch, where ths Bonny Jean colt wes
given his head. He passed them at the
orsWgate and won under pull by neck
The morning call., 1893-04-15
He Had Wealth.

A. G. Perino. a liquor-dealer living at
433 Turk street. was patient at the
Receiving Hospital, where he caused no
little trouble by claiming to have been
robbed.
Perino Is the proprietor of small wine
cellar under the sMirabeau Hotel at the
corner of Ellis and Leavenworth streets
Tho steps leading to the cellar are steep.
and Mr.. Perino had looked upon some of
his own wine when 1t was red. with the
result that he slipped and fell, fractur,np
his right leg. The injured man was taken
to the Receiving Hospital, where DR.. Berry
set the broken limb.
MIR. Perino Is thrifty individual, and
when searched by the steward S163 in cash,
certificate OF deposit ON local bank for
The morning call., 1893-04-15
A NOTABLE ENGAGEMENT.
G. d. O'Sullivan and Miss Curtis to
Be Married In par:s

The news If the approaching marriage of
c. ID. OSullivan (our Neally) to Miss Curiis
will be hailed with delight by the relatives
ana friends OF botE parties.
The young couple, both absent from home
on similar errands, naturally drifted into
the same social cileres abroad. and the old
story has been told over again with a very
happy result. An early marriage will unite
two of the most promising amateur artists
that ever graced the inner circles OF San
Franchises Four Hundred.
1t Is rerorted that the wedding will take
place In Paris during the month of Nav,
Every one knows Neatly O'Su liyan as
one Of the biggest and best hearted boys of
tee city, who has always been admired for
MS manly bearing and g0od-nsture Miss
Curtis, an energetic leader in the Art Stu
dents League. is the favorite daughter OF
Dr. and Mrs. James Marvin Curtis. 1t was
only few weeks ago that it was reported
that Mr.. C'SuIivan would probably spend
the summer in San Francisco.
The morning call., 1893-04-15

125, between Seventeenth and Eighteenth.
was said could be obtained for $4,000. An
other Of similar size on Eighteenth street,
above Douglass. could be obtain ed for $4,000
A committee will visit the owners of other
vacant property in the neighborhood and
ask for proposals which will be recon-
msnded to tue Board Of Education.
=, The offer of Adolph Sutro. who will give
the city deed to piece of land for the
erection Of fireh0use free of cost in con-
slderation OF the city's placing a 16, 600 cam
al"-power electric light was spoken Of Mr..
Sutro desires the light placed on Mount
Olympus.
The club indorsed the offer and petition
VIII be drawn up and circulated in the local.
ity requesting the Supervisors to erect the
firehouse.
The application for the establishment of
the official grades and placing of monu-
ments IN the Market-street Homestead and
along the CoTbett road, it was reported, will
come up before the Street Committee for a
nearing at special meeting next Friday at 8
0'rlnpk -
The morning call., 1893-04-15
An Immense PAINTING

reception was gwen not long ago In Paris
by Mrs. Macm onnies, at which was ex-
hibited the panel she has recently COM
pleted. painted for the woman's building in
the Worlds Fair. 1t Is sc feet long and Is
feet high in the middle. the shape being a
long. fiat arch. The subject Is the "Primi-
tive Woman" and is a figure simply draped,
without special type. 1t represents
woman" as the bearer Of our burdens, and
one without thought or ambition. yet con-
tented with her lot. This work is con-
sidered by many of the artists 10 Paris to be
remarkable piece OF coloring.
The morning call., 1893-04-15
Cable Cars neIaued

The breaking Of kngbolt in the rear
truck OF Haight-street cable car last night
about O'Clock delayed travel on the Mar
ket-street Cable Company's lines for over
an hour The accident ACQUIRED on Market
street, near Tenth. and string of cars Kept
arriving unable to proceed to the ferry,
The break was finally repaired. but M Tho
Terry terminus more delay was experienced
when the blockade was raised owing TO the
single turntable. But one car at time
could be turned, and cars kept arriving
faster than the table could accommodate
them.
The morning call., 1893-04-15
EVERYTHING HANDY"
Robinson s Knox At-Home in Their
New Market-Street Store.


About the most pleasant experience In a
good housewives life is going into store
where everything is handy" This is a
verdict which would most assuredly be an
nounced as the unanimous experience of
the hundreds of lady shoppers who visit
the new store of Andrew Knox aud Joseph
q. Robinson at 1916-191S Market street
The firm is well known, having conducted
business in the grocery line at 1910 Market
street for eight years.
Mr.. Knox, who conducts the store on
Twentieth street, is enlarglng the prem
ises, and making such alterations as the
rapidly growing patronage demands. He
is the buyer OF the firm, and shrewd buyer
at that.
TIE new store Is under the management
of Mr.. Robinson, who. like his partner. is
self-made man. Both have weil-defined,
progressive ideas, and stand well with the
job biDg and Wholesale trade. Their way to
prosperity ought to be easy and certain.
The morning call., 1893-04-15
To-Day's Races.

The entries and weights for to-day's races
al the Bay District are as follows:
First race. one mile-Revolver 100. Red
Cloud III, Initiation ITO. Gladiator Ill. Fan
ME F 11o. Garcia Ill, Wicklow LOG. Miss
Walling 104, Little Tough 9S.
Second race, Racine stakes for two-year-
olds, six furlongs-Flirtation 1I5, Carmel
lis, Jim Lee u.s. Mutineer lis.
Third race. match for $1,000 side and
cup between the tw0-year-olds Ari0a colt
11S, and Rosalie 115. four and half fur
longs.
Fourth race. one mile and three six
teenths = Revolver 113. Almont Ill, Ell
Rayn 109, Sheridan 10S. Hermitage 10S, ALI
ance 102, Raiudrop 95.
Fifth race, five furlongs. for two-year-
oids-Bordeaux 116. Brlle Plate 115, ROsella
115. Helen scratch hlly rs. Alexis 116, Va
lencia Ill. The Lark 100, Thornhill ia.
Seaside 100.
Sixth race five furlongs. for all ages
Volta ia. Gypsy Girl lis, Bay Dick 115,
Bronco 1l2. Jackson 112. jim r l07. Ida
Glenn 100, Currency 102. Tigress "a, Noun
tain Boy a. Estrella Sc. Mutineer 50, Be-
nito 50, Stoneman 1lo
The morning call., 1893-04-15
The Park Lane Club.

Charles W. Adams presided at the meet
ing of the Park Lane Improvement Club
last night at 1881 Seventeenth street.
The Board of Education it was reported
was endeavoring to secure site for a
schoolhouse for the Eureka Valley children,
Numerous sites which are available for such
purposes were brought 10 the attention of
the club. A site on Diamond street, 100 by
The morning call., 1893-04-15

of Nprfolk-Katie A. So (Peters) .............,.l
Undine stables b. C. st. CroiI. T. 1l2 (Narvaez) 2
Cavanaggh brotheFs' ch. I. Addie Chipman, 3,
Time, l:l4s4.
Won by two lengths. same between second and
third
Post betting: to l Tisress. l to st. Crolx, IL
TO Addie Chpman.
Regal 1Ol (Coombs) 10 to also ran
Sixth race-Six furlongs.
H.. d. Browns D. c. ouarterstaH. 5, by Friar
Tuck-sister TO Ruth Ryan. los (sulivsn) ...... l
Antrim stables CHI &. Crawford. 3, 102 (Jackson)
Encino stables ch. h. Conde. 3, los (Spence)
Time. :l4S4.
Won by length. neck between second and third
Post betting: to ! Quarterstaf, 10 TO ! Craw.
ford, to Conde.
Sir Reel l02 (Seaman) to 5. Charmer 100 (Mor-
= = -
The morning call., 1893-04-15

$500 and q handbook showing deposits
amounting TO $1,000 were found upon him.
Although searched in the presence OF five
witnesses. including the newspaper repre-
sentatives, Perino. when Informed of the
amount found in his possession. loudly
proclaimed that he had been robbed of
500. and threatened to demand an inyesti-
gatinn
The morning call., 1893-04-15
Both Wanted fhe Same

You may give me milk shake" said
Miss Bieecker TO the soda-fountain mani y
u Will take lacteal vibration ms yseif. I"
added Miss Emerson Of Beston.-Judge,
The morning call., 1893-04-15
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
Domestic Ports.

Domestic Ports.
NoYo-Sailed Apr 1<-Stmr Protection, for san
Francisco.
Movements of Transatlantic Steamers,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Apr lA-Stmr AIler,
from New York.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Apr 14-stmr Essen,
from New York.
The morning call., 1893-04-15
FALSE FAVORITES.
Vagaries of the Talent at
the Races.
NOT ONE WINNER PICKED.
Nellie Van, Bonny Jean Colt, Lottie
Mills, Ell Rayo, Tigress and
Quarterstaff Won the Purses.

HAT may be described
as the vagarles of the
talent was one of the
features of yesterdays
racing at the Bay Dis
trict. The racing was
excellent. and the best
horses won in nearly
every Instance. but 1t
was a black Friday for
the talent.
This select division
could not guess a little
The morning call., 1893-04-15
MARRIEn.

DEANE-HOLMES-In this city Aprii IL, 1893
by the Rev. Dr. Chapman, Dr. Tension Deane aud
Zea Holmes
LAING-WEBER-In this city April l2 1893
oscar Laing and Matte Weber.
ELSASSER-MENGEL = In this city. April IL
1888, by the Rev. II. E. j. Ongerth, Charles c.
cisco.
WooDS.SoMERS-In this city April O. 1893,
Albert 5. Woods and b ertha L Somers
SEWELL-In this city, April H.
1888, Wullam I. Meganuon ana Dell L. sewelL
The morning call., 1893-04-15

For the Miseries of Dyspepsia,
And they include almost every unpleasant feeling
mat belongs - physical disease and mental
wretche lness. this potent medicine, Simmons Liver
Regulator. Is a certain aud speedy cure
The morning call., 1893-04-15
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS.

Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail
VIII not be inserted. They must be handed in at
either OF the publication Offices and be indorsed
with the name aud residence Of persons authorized
TO have the same publishedl
BORN.
BIRD-In this city, April 10, to the wife OF j. W.
Bird
DETELs-In Oakland. April 7. 1898, to the wife of
wiliitm Detels, son.
The morning call., 1893-04-15

Filth race-SelIIng: SIX furIongs.
W. OBJ. Macdonough's b. TIgross. 8, by Prince
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-08-23
VIRGINIA NEWS.
Pulaski is said to be growing rapidly

Pulaski is said to be growing rapidly.
Frank Price, a young man of %
wears of age, committed suicide Mon
day at his house near Radford.
De Ford & Co., leather tanners, have
reduced expenses by cutting down the
force at their tanneries in this State.
James Lynch has been convicted in
the Chesterfield County Court OF the
murder of tramp and sentenced to
eighteen years in the penitentiary.
Mr.. Edmund r. Cooke. the populist
nominee for Governor, has issued an
address to the people of the State.
Most of the paper is devoted to the
discussion of the financial situation.
A special corporation election was
held at Woodstock Yesterday TO con-
slider the question Of issuing bonds to
borrow money to erect new school
building. 1t resulted in a decided vic
tory for the loan.
John Padgett was run over by q
train near Covesville, on the Virginia
Midland Railroad yesterday and in
stantly killed. He was returning home
in company with a young friend when
they got on the railroad, and, becom-
ing tired, stopped to rest. Sitting up
on different ends ola tie, both fell asleep.
Padgett's friend falling outside the
rails, while Padgett inclined directly
across the rail and was caught in this
position by the train and horribly mu-
lilated, the largest portion of his body
that could be found being his head and
breast.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-08-23

NEW YoRE's USEMPLoYED.-The element
of the restless of the unemployed began to
move about early yesterday morning on The
east side of New York. Essex Market Police
Court was the centre of their attention. The
demonstrations among the unemployed Rus
sian Hebrews on the east side are slowly pass
ing into the control Of dangerous anarchists
of the Emma Goldman type. The recognized
leaders, who believe in reason, refuse TO take
part in the meetings that are being held in
the numerous saloons and halls around Essex
market, and it is feared that by their Austen
ton the more disorderly factions will get the
upper hand and precipitate disturbance.
South street was filled yesterday morning
with striking longshoremen from the piers
under Brooklyn bridge to Wall street.
Samuel Gompers and several other labor
leaders representing the unemployed of New
York called upon Mayor Gilroy yesterday to
urge upon him the necessity of opening addi-
tional public works so that work might be
had by some OF the unemployed. Mr.. Goni-
pers said that in many trades fully 80 per
cent. of the workmen were out of work. The
mayor said that anything he could do in the
wcrkingmans interest would be done. He
then withdrew with Mr.. Gompers and Mr..
Robert NJ CAMPBELL, representing the Typo
graphical Union, for private conference.
Thirty per cent. of the printers, Mr.. Campbell
said. are unemployed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-08-23

of his friends. He feared that the bsb.
its into which it had fallen were 50
strong that nothing would accounIi.b
its restoration except the gold curs
daughter and applause.)
Mr.. Dalzell contended for the renao,
of the purchase act, and ascribed tho
difficulties of the present situation ia
democratic hostility to the tariff
Mr.. Hatch, in speaking in favor a.
free coinage, advocated a caucuc of ii.
democrats of the House and Senate IN
interpret the Chicago platform-eyerv
man of whom would pledge his life
fortune and his sacred honor to sbid.
by the decision.
Mr.. Fitch referred to the numbe, of
poetical quotations made in the speeches
of the various members, which. he said
made the record look like school
reader. He believed in party platforms
but, between the demands Of political
platforms made before the pre,ep,
emergency arose and the demands Of
the workingmen and the starving peo
pie, if he had to take his choice he
would let the platform drop. ,Ar.
plause).
Mr.. Turner was in favor of the re.
peal bill, but he was also in favor Of
the free coinage of silver at the highest
ratio that had been suggested.
Messrs. Gotten and Taylor spoke i,
favor Of free silver.
Mr.. Cummings, of New York in q
terse, vigorous and interesting speech
(Which was devoted to defence of the
New York democracy against the al.
tacks made upon it by democrats from
the South favored repeal and he did
not mince words in expressing hi.
ideas.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-08-23

A ERRING CoUPLE.-Oficer King, OF
the Third precinct, Washington, was
going home last night when he noticed
suspicious actions on the part of very
youthful-looking couple. 1t was after
midnight and he saw them go to the
ladies' entrance of an uptown hotel,
talk to the clerk for minute or two
and then 90 to another hotel. The Of
ficer asked the clerl, after the young
couple had started away what they
wanted, and was told they had asked
for room, stating they were married,
but were refused because of their youth
full appearance. The officer arrested
the pair and took them to the First
precinct station On the way there the
young man said they were W. W. Muir
ray and wife, OF Shenandoah county,
Va, that he was twenty-one years CT
age and the girl twenty. His occupa-
ton he gave as newspaper cores
pondent. The officer had seen the girl
before and knew she was not twenty
years of age and BESIDES thought he re-
cognized her as living in Washington.
Once inside the station the two were
separated. Then the young man ad-
mitted they we're not married, and gave
the girls name as Lizzie Burns, adding
that she lived near f, on Sixth street
northwest. His name he had given
correctly when first asked by the Of
licer, as demonstrated by letters in his
pockets. Meanwhile the girl was tel
ling her story. Her father, she said,
lived at Ninth and Z streets northwest,
her mother being dead, and she gave
her own name as Lizzie Merryman.
She had met young Murray about a
week ago, and yesterday went with
him on river excursion. She is only
about sixteen years old.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-08-23
Attack ON a Consulate.

As stated yesterday the Italian gov
crnment is taking steps to punish the
officials who are held responsible for
not preventing rioting in Rome. The
attempt Sunday night by the mob to
burn the French embassy in revenge
for the massacre by Frenchmen of
number of Italians who were employed
at the salt works at Aigues Mortes,
France, opened the eyes of the govern
ment more fully to the fact that grave
international complications were more
than likely to grow out of the disturb
ances. Saturday Signor Giolotti, the
prime minister, issued decree order
ing the suspension from Office of Sig
nor Galenda project Of Rome /; Signor
Sandri, chief of police, and Signor Mag
netti, inspector Of police in the district
in which the French embassy is stuat-
ed. The decree states that the suspen-
sion of the three officials is due to their
failure to maintain order.
Dispatches Yesterday evening say
popular ferment shows no sign OF sub
Sidence, although there had been no
rioting. The agitation is spreading in
the provinces. At Milazzo, on the
north coast of the Island of Sicily, a
mob Monday night paraded the streets
and acted in q most disorderly man
ner. Finally, the leaders of the rioters
proposed that an attack be made upon
the French consulate, and the proposal
was greeted with shouts of approval.
Aiming themselves with stones and 9TH
er missiles, the mob marched to the
consulate and smashed about every
window in the building The escut-
cheon of France over the doorway was
torn down and taken possession of by
some of the mob. The attempt was
then made to burn it, but the police
somewhat tardily arrived and drove
the rioters off, Some of the officers
espied the escutcheon, and rushed into
the crowd and rescued it. This attack is
likely to further complicate the trouble.
There was renewal Of the rioting at
Genoa yesterday, during which an ON
nibus was totally wrecked. The agita-
ton in Genoa, though nominally direct
ed against the French, is said to be ac-
tually the work of anarchists, who are
ever ready to make riotous demonstra-
tons. Troops have been sent there to
assist the authorities TO prevent recur-
renee Of the rioting.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-08-23
ATTACKED WITH D1rHrHER1A AFTER

KISSING A BRIDE.-On Wednesday evening,
in the town of Kiantone, few miles south of
jamestown, n. Y, the marriage of Miss Aiken
to Mr.. Amsdell took place. The bride was a
very popular young woman, and many friends
We're at her wedding. She had a slight sore
throat, but thought little of it and made COM
plant to no one. Since the wedding the case
has developed into one of diphtheria, and
nearly score of her friends who were at
the wedding and kissed the bride when offer
ing their good wishes have been attacked
with the same disease. No deaths have oc-
Cured yet, but many of the cases are very
serious and the worst results are feared in
some of them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-08-23
China Will Retaliatc.

A gentleman in Cleveland has just
received from a friend in Tien Tsin,
China, a letter stating that US. Consul
VIM. Bowman, who left that city short
time ago for the United States, carried
with him a message from Yiceroy Lii
Hung Chang to President Cleveland.
The gentleman who sends the informa-
ton does not tell how he obtained q
COPY of the message, but he vouches for
its authenticity. 1t is as follows
"Report of an interview bet,Ceen the
Ticerov Ii Hung Chang and United
States Consul Bocnldn, held June 30,
1898:
1.-THE Viceroy Ii Hung Chang re-
ouested Consul Bowman on his return
to the United States to call upon Presi-
dent Cleveland and state to him:
81. That Viceroy Ii appreciates the
good intentions of the President and
Secretary of State, and thanks them for
their efforts to secure kind and just
treatment for the Chinese residing in
the United States.
go. That Viceroy Ii feels keenly the
unfriendly nature and injustice of the
Geary law.
So That China will take no action
thereon until the next session of the
United States Congress, in the hope
that the Geary law will be modified or
repealed.
~. That if the next Congress decides
to enforce the law China will at once re-
taliate; friendly relations between the
two countries will be broken of, and
laws will be enacted looking toward the
expulsion of all Americans from China.
IS. That, meantime, instructions have
been issued to all Chinese officials to
take especial care to protect all Ameri-
can citizens living in China from yio-
lence."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-08-23

Mr.. JONES of Virginia, wrong as ne
NAV be on the silver question, certainly
had reason on his side yesterday, when,
in the speech he made in the U. :.
House of Representatives, be said 1.-THE
existing condition of pecuniary affairs
is attributable more to that iniquity OF
iniquities, the Mckinley bill, than to
the Sherman silver act" With such
trade with foreign countries as exists
between til separate States, there
would be no surplus Of American prod
ucts. and an increased condition ofpros-
perity would become apparent in every
State and Territory of the Union.