davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-27
STRIKE OF THE SAILORS.
Another Vessel Leaves for the Scum
With Non-Union Crew.

Another Vessel Leaves for the Sound
with a Non Union Crew.
A number of vessels are lying at anchor
off Meiggs wharf waiting for crews, the
owners of which have declared their inten-
ton of keeping them there all summer
until they are filled with non-union men.
The bark General Fairchild got to sea yes
terday with crew of non-union men,
The crew was furnished by John Cane, the
new assistant shipping master of the Ship
owners Association. Cane got the men
together on Thursday afternoon and kept
them hidden until the early hours of YES
terday morning, vixen he slipped them
aboard while the vessel was out in the
stream.
About noon yesterday word was received
at the office of the Sailors Union that two
men had been shanghaied and were being
kept on the Fairchild against their will
Secretary Furuseth Immediately went to
the harbor police and reported the occur
renee.
Sergeant Mahoney was on duty at the
time, and he advised the secretary to go to
Meiggs wharf and report the matter to
Sergeant Bunner. Furuseth started for
the wharf and the sergeant telephoned to
the police station. He received an answer
to the effect that Officer Ferguson had
boarded the Fairchild and mustered the
crew, and that all of the men had declared
themselves satisfied with their berths.
Before Secretary Furuseth reached Meiggs
wharf the Fairchild had gone to sea.
Among the vessels lying off Meiggs
wharf is the bark Arcturus, Her destina-
ton is Birds Inlet, where she is to take on
a cargo of lumber for Santa Rosalia. The
schooner Azelea is waiting for crew to
take her to Grays Harbor, and the schooner
General Banning will load for Seattle as
soon as she can get crew to man her.
Among the vessels lyingi in other parts
of the stream are the schooner Orient and
the barks Sonoma and Chehalis. The
Orient is destined for Grays Harbor The
Sonoma is bound for the Sound, from
where she will proceed to Unalaska, and
the Chehalis has cargo on board for
Siberia. The Chehalis has all her crew in
but two men.
1t was rumored yesterday that Mr..
Mighell, who recently threw all his vessels
into the Ship-owners' Association, would
remove several of his vessels from the
coast. 1t is understood that the ship
Elwell has been chartered to 60 to Aus
tralia.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-27
FOES AND THE FERRIES
How the Boats Are Steered in
Murky Weather Across
the Bay.
Dangerous Rocks That Are In Mid
Channel Which Must Be
Avoided.

The summer has a drawback to the men
of the pilot-house who handle the spokes
and steer the good boat clear of all obsta-
Giles. 1t is the fogs, and those murky
clouds which are manufactured outside the
Golden Gate are now beginning to make
their annual visits to the harbor The
Oakland pilots have not so many diff
culties to encounter as their brethren of
the Sausalito line, though at times even
they have been compelled to suspend
traffic, so dense and dangerous was the
fog. Captain J. T. Mckenzie, veteran on
the Marin County line, explains how the
ship may be securely steered in the thickest
sort of weather. The course differs several
points with the boat
The San Rafael hauling out of her slip
at Sausalito on foggy morning will be
southeast course. Now eleven minutes are
allowed the boat to make Arch Rock, keep
ing that dangerous spot we'll on the port
hand side, and therefore passing it to the
westward. Here the steamers course is
changed to east-southeast, which will keep
her pointing to the end of the Lombard
stree wharf When this is made, she is
brought to the southeast, and this course
fetches her abreast of her slip.
INSttllllIlS LII 1OSSy NCdtI1CA OIA q 1IOOo
tide the course is northwest by west, then
from Lombard street northwest by west
half west, and passing Alcatraz well to the
northward and eastward, then west by
north for five minutes, and lastly west,
which will make the Sausalito slip. Dur
ing these trips two men are kept on the
lookout forward the bearing of shipping
anchored in unusual places is taken, and
the tides and currents closely calculated.
Tho ilOtS hitter in their pOm DloIOfS
of that indifference of the Government
which permits two such dangerous points
as Arch Rock and Shag Rock to remain in
the harbor. The former has been the
cause of numerous marine casualties. The
ship Flying Dragon struck on Snag Rock
in fog and sank. The steamer Oregon,
with 600 passengers on board, has scraped
against it, and the schooner Orient ran up
on it last year. Those Sausalito pilots are
hard worked, their watch being from
A. NJ. to P. NJ. every second day, and the
tension in handling those boats when the
safety of so many passengers is concerned
is not easy on the nerves.
The Government vessels Gedney and
Macarthur are now making survey of the
harbor, and their report will probably urge
the removal of these rocks. Anita rock, off
the Preside wharf, and Mile rock, outside
the Gate, should be included. Although
Blossom Rock is buoyed, there are q feet
of water at the lowest spring tide over the
small pinnacle which W as not destroyed in
the blasting.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-27
.ROCUES HAVE GONE EAST,
Sudden Departure of the Man
ayers of the Royal SeCur-
ity Exchange.
FOREIGN BOND sWINDLERs.
Hundreds Mourn the Loss of
Securities Which They Had
Purchased.

The Royal Security Exchange, conducted
by Morris Hirsch and Louis Waschmann
in room 49, Donohoe building, appears to
be a thing of the past and hundreds of
people who have had business relations
with that concern are wondering where
theit money has gone. To the few who
have made inquiries the answer was plain,
that it went with the principals on the 7
o'clock overland train for the East Thurs
day morning.
The circumstances surrounding the dis
appearance of Messrs. Hirsch and Wasch-
mann, who operated the exchange, indi-
cate that they left the city in order to es-
cape the delivery TO several hundreds of
their customers of foreign bonds and other
securities which were purchased on the in
stallment plan. Many of these contracts
were about to mature, and, foreseeing
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-27
a COMEDY OF ERRORS.
The Man Will Not Be Likely to Be Lee
Away Again by Tea Gown.

Mrs. B. was summoned to the door one
morning by an old-clothes man, but she
resolutely told him that she had nothing
for him, until he took out an old chamois-
skin purse, and opening said:
"Look, lady, gif you gold for any old
ting what you got to SELL
This was too much temptation, and soon
she had the contents of her wardrobe spread
out for his inspection Her heart misgave
her, though, for her husband had positively
forbidden her ever to sell any of her old
clothes. She only hoped he would never
find out, and with the money she could
buy such fine new ones.
There was one gown that she did not
hesitate to part with. 1t was lowered
tea gown, with big bow on the side, and
long sash ends of gorgeous ribbon, and Mr..
B. particularly liked that dress because she
had served afternoon tea in it for him often
during their engagement However, the
man offered a good price for it and it went
with the rest,
When Mr.. B. came home in the evening
his wife had guilty look as if something
lay on her conscience. But she ascribed it
to headache, and the old clothes deal re-
manned a profound secret.
A week or two later Mrs. B. asked her
husband to do the marketing. She usually
attended to this herself, but was going to
have company and could not spare the
time.
Mr.. B. accordingly took the market-bas-
ket on his arm and went from stall to stall
purchasing supplies, when he suddenly
saw his wife standing near him haggling
over some vegetables.
"Great ScottI' he said under his breath,
"and in that tea gown, too. l wonder what
next!"
He stepped up to her and gave her Wig
orous rap on the back.
The next moment he saw moons and
stars. Whack, whack, whack, came the
blows from castiron fist, and shrill
voice screamed in his ear:
"You impudent wretch, I'll teach you to
know lady when you see one. Take that,
and that and that"
He escaped with his life and hurried
home for repairs. The cat was out of the
bag, and it had scratched him severely,
but never, never again will Mrs. B. sell
any of her old clothes.-Detroit Free Press.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-27

The Turkish Government is the least
enterprising of any in the matter of cleo
! tricity. Enormous sums of money have
been offered for electric lighting and tele-
phone privileges, but they have all been
| refused.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-27

Proof against misrepresentation always
DIR. Prices Baking Powder. The people
know and like it.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-27

The Sac and Fox Indians are said to be
the purest- blooded red men in America.
They neither marry nor give in marriage
outside their own tribe.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-27

IT does not appear that any baking pow
der, when presented in competition with
the Royal, either at the Government tests
or before worlds fair juries, has ever re-
ceived favor or award over the Royal or
made an equal showing in purity, strength
or Wholesomeness.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-27

The majority of mortals rely upon
others thoughts and ideas. DR.. Prices
Pure Cream Baking Powder is the univer-
sal vicar of household economy and COM
NJ
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-01

hides. % items To- textiles, and 3 under
metals. The staples. which did not be-
gin 20 advance until the third quarter
Of the year are made mp largely Of dairy
products. fish. fuel and chemicals. A
surprising feature IL found 10 the q
staples which present quotations Tor
October a. loN a. or lower than at any
previous time oi depression ia price
since the panic Of 1928. Producers OF
food staple. and Of chemicals ana drug.
appear 20 constitute thc bulk Of those
who have thu. Ear failed TO participate
ina revival Ia prices TO anything like
the extent enjoyed bv manufacturers OF
textiles and metals.
The weather. { yDuhle throughout
the vest Tor an active business. aud d..
mand is fairly good in principal lIue.,
although there are evidences % falling
OIL. The greatest aGtiyIiyisshown in dr.,
goods. cloihingand shoes. with evidence.
Of check in the demand, particularly
at st. Louis. Omaha and Milwaukee,
Duluth reports gain receipts heavy, and
that the ios cut will not be large.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-01

congress meets. Nov These assertions
are met by the positive statement that
the senate Is by an agreement between
snti-silver men, Democrats and Re-
publicans. 70 be controlled aud The
committees 20 rearranged that the silver
men will be shut out of Oh influence 10
the shaping Of legislation. Either the
silver men have a majority 10 the senate
Or they have not. II they have they
are not likely 10 allow them.eiycs 10 be-
shut out by their opponents 70 they
have not, they cannot help Themselves.
A. any rate. IL now looks a. though q
showing Of hands for aud against silver
would be about the ilfsi thing done after
the senate meets. ll may De- that ssn'
ator Mills lent the only senator who
has changed sides since congress al.
journei. We shall see.
Every change IL not necessarily a re-
form. The changes 10 ways Of keeping
Uncle SANS accounts brought about 10y
what Is known a. the Dockery rc0fgtn-
ization law. which was the work Of =
loint congressional committee Of which
Representative Dockery Of Missouri vas
chairman. aud Senators Cockrell Of
Missouri. Jones Of Arkansas aud Cullom
Of Illinois. aud Representatives Richard
son Of Tennessee and Dingley oi Maine
we're members. are far from being salts
factory. Ia fact, some consider them
Hat failures, aud an attempt IL going 10
be made to have congress restore the old
order Of things This {. a regretable
outcome ola long investigation Ia which
the congressman we're aided by expert
accountants, aud which cost more than
al 900. II Is claimed that the new
system has retarded instead Of expedit.
Ing public business. a. IL. authors
claimed that IL would do.
Although Secretary Carlisle declares
that there was no significance In his
order stopping the further coinage Of
silver, the silver men say there Ia, and
that IL Is but smother step towards the
single gold standard which Secretary
Morton Is 70 constantly openly adyocat.
Ing and which President Cleveland
| iayOrs.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-01
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.


Tribune. "Nhat a checkered career"
unused judge Smith. his eye fixed upon
the fctreating form Of old silas d. Smith,
Who had lust been allowed twenty.iour
hours In which to. rid the city Of bis
presence. II Knew that man." con-
tinued the Court. in d meditaiive sort
Of way. "when he Wa rated AT $3.50 900,
aud when no enterprise In the country
In which he operated was looked on as
legitimate unless the name Of silas y.
Smith was associated with IT, he was
owner II number Of stores, distrib-
uted through as many mining camps,
aud II was In that located at Bodie
that when a youth | found employ.
ment. Many check with his signature
upon It have cashed Ia payment Tor
nay months work, and 10 think that
fate shall decree that be- the one 10
pronounce a Judgment giving him time
10 get ont OF ,own-wcll l'll tell YOU
it- no cnyiablc task The cup has been
his cure. There have been weeks In
Bodle when, under the influence Of
whisky. he has thrown away no less
than $500 to crafty hl. conception Of u
good time with the boys. ~ the same
old story. Whisky Is all he lives for,
aud as N expressed desire to so TO
ogden n search Of IL, the least the
court could do was to allow him the
opportunity"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-01
WEEKLY REVIEW.
The uaslaess of the Week q. Reported D.,
nradstreet's,

hFaastfeeist
The volume oi general trade for two
weeks has hardly reached expectations.
and nov assumes the character Of be.
tween the seasons Wholesale dealer.
Ia reasonable staples, such as dry goods,
clothing, hats aud shoes. report only
fairly active business, exceptions being
at such points o. Sew York. baltimore,
Chicago, Kansas City and Duluth. Tie
total number Of failures throughout, the
United States during tho week IL $50,
against $50 Tor the previous week, aud
22l. $50 and go for the corresponding
weeks In 1894, 1893 and isg2.
A noteworthy feature Of the week Is
the revival In demand for pig iron, the
upward tendency Ia quotations Of lead.
inF cereals, and the liquidation In the
cotton market. Sales Of cotton goods
have been helped by favorable weather,
and eastern as well NJ southern mills ARE
well sold up. Wool remains steady In
price, aud holders look Tor an advance.
While the woolen-goods market il re-
ported unsatisfactory, manufacturers
generally are hopeful, although udylcrs
from Rhoad Island are that unles. al.
dIiional orders are received an incrca, d
number OF mills will become idle.
Increased gold mining activity causes
a discussion Of the probability OF an In.
ycstment and speculative boom here
suggested by the Katiir crake. Brad.
streets this week point. out that public
interest In gold mining must be based
upon actual developments, as at Wits.
walersiand, and financial and practical
methods such rs distinguish the upper
Michigan copper corporations OF Boston,
Exports OF wheat flour included m
wheat from both coasts oi the United
States this week plus shipments from
Montreal, show an increase over the
total last week OF about 100000 bushels,
due TO increased exports rem the Pacific
coast. The total this week g. 2,66s 900
bushels; in the week a wear ago il was
j,3bl,0O0 bushels, TOO wears ago 1897 p
o00 bushels, and ia the like week In
1899 Il was i,O7s, OOo bushels.
rrlcc changes have been evenly dis.
tributed. The improved tono la iron,
due to increased demand, has resulted
in an advance Of nearly 81 for lessemer
pig, which must In the near future. II
maintained, cause a corresponding adj.
vance Ia bllets, thus ian unchanged.
Anthracite GOAL prices are % cents
higher, and quotations Tor wheat, corn
and for oats have all advanced, in addi
ton TO which an advance Is reported Ia
the Louisville whisky market. Quota
tions for lead and for tinpla,es are as
reported week ago, which l. true US to
prices OF wool, wheat ilour and naval
stores. The most conspicuous decline
Is that Tor cotton, followed naturally by
one in print cloths. Hides are lower,
as ore pork, lard, coffee and refined
sugar.
The analysis by nmdstreots of quota
tions ior more than 400 raw and man-
uiacled staple ARTICLES OF produce, live
STOCK and meals, shows that out OF the
5o items which adyauoed in price iu the
SECOND Quaileroitheyeor and ls higher
iof uls thnd quarter only 3s nro idcni.
ical, these including various grades oi
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-01

VIII, beyond a doubt, bee the greatest
event m the history Of Utah, heranse In
the lives OF even the oldest inhabitant.
the privilege OF voting for governor and
all the state officials will begiyen to all
males over tweny-one years OF age.
Wmle Il Is true the women cannot cast
their ballots AZ the coming election. they
can unquestiouahly east their powerful
influence, aud even 90 tins early dlyaux.
ious candidates are seeking lor helm
from the "comingWoman,n You ought
to be familiar with the true situation
hut YOU can't unless Won get reliable
news. lt's furnished g. Tie ribnne
daily or somi. OnodoIlar O. month Tor
The daily and % cents l0rthrcc months
ior the scmi.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-01

Those no have used DR.. Kings New
Discovery know its value, and those who
have not, have now the opportunity to
Try IL free. Call on the advertised drug.
gist and get 4 trial bottle, free. Send
your name and address to n T.. buck.
len 4 Co., Chicago, and get sample
box OF DR., Kings New lAie Pills free, a.
well ~ copy OF Guide 10 Health and
llousehold Instructor, free. Al Of which
l. guaranteed 10 DO Won good and cost
you nothing. John noyden & Sons
drugstore.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-01

TIE TnEs wants 900 bushels Of oats
800 bushels Of wheat. 20 bushels Of po.
tatoes, 3 tons ot hay and q lot Ciother
produce ON subscription, ~ ouce. The
highest market price will b. paid, This
Il a good opportunity for our farmer.
who are IN ARREARS 10 square up. and i
also an inducement for others To sub
scribe.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-01

AZ ARsHALs SALE PURSUANT TO Az
wi order NJ sale and decree Of foreclosure 90
o. r ulrafted hy the District iuuft N f1r Thlfi
judicial District 81 the Territory ~ ttah. shall
expose az public sale, 81 tha front door ~ the
comfy fouHhOuae, ln she city VI f0alyilte.
county nf summit. and Territory Of Utah on
fIs md FAY % November, lTii. AZ 10 Id O'Clock
a n.. al the right uf'H. claim. and Interest ~
mI.IanA NH1ru and sarah 49, Neide1 % in.
900 fob fue iullOHluE dee. fIlei real estate f1Nlt
fHI .he northwest quarter " tlH siufIalsf
IlHrer OF section Four 81, fnWusIlp Two ~
.asfH 10 riifr FiVe ii Fast OF fue asf Lake
IsIs.usy 90 Utah. iYls.nef with tle Improve.
irsu.l aud applTirnaures therguu situated
o. uH sl1 sths properly of Nlll'auA sHlieu
anil 44fln 3D. NaidHu. AZ ths suit ui fI.sf Na'
uuna utnk Df brentwood. .ulfi uts1ta
Ia.IHs uf sIlo. cash.
SAT " BRIGHAM r. Marslai.
UsI 10 IiaNusY. Deputy Mar.lHl
Uf.sI October %. Job
vs. Iai afoflrl iuf plaintiff
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-01

warranty noeds, short form. and
line of Justice BLANKS for sale 40 Tm
TIMES office.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-01

Ioe'tlon nolI'1i IoF nv d Tm Tnrs
oMco.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-01
nroKIrN,s AnNIoAsALvE-

The best .alye in the world for Cuts.
frdises. S1rc., Ulcers. salt Rheum,
Fever sores. letter. Chopped HanJs.
Corns, and al skin Eruptions, Chill
blains. aud positively cures Piles, or
no pay required. Il is guaranteed 10 give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded
Price - cents pcr box. For sale by
John BOyden * SON
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-01
THE BEAUTIFUL ROCKS.
They Contain he Grandcs sceuerS aud he
Riches a ald Mines In lac Known World

Riches Ooid Mines In he Nnown World
tor unknown wealth In lahuou.ly
rich mines Of gold and silver and spark.
ling precious gem stones, not 10 mem
ton The lovely scenery, ON own Rocky
mountains vNrcl ANY region ou earth.
The NiMIdid WWAiH, of Denver. Col.
oudo, founded 1870 illustrates tho
choicest scenery each week and tells an
about the wonderful west Also, true
stories Of love and adventure. This bic
family paper containing eight large
pages, lity.siN coIumus, will be- sent lu
trial three months thirteen Wcpks' ior
only ten two cent stamps club otsix Tor
a dollar bill. Handsome gold ring, spt
with beautiful Rocky mountain gem,
are given free as premiums. Address us
above and mention Tar rniEs when YOU
write.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-01

When the children have earschs, vsrs
a few drops oi Dr. j. II. Ncican's Vol.
canic OIL Linimeut on 4 ieaspson and
drop II into the ear. The effect will he
magical. 4, stops the pain instantly.
Price 2,c, soc and a. per bottle.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-01

pr. j. J Chambers Office Is located
one door south Of Coalvillc house.
Night calls at residence one block east
OF rNE- OFriCE 25,f
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-02-19
DENTISTRY.
LIQUORS, WINE, BEER, ETC.
M. CRONAN,

$50 K ST.. and I1OS-II1O Third SITS
Sacramento, Cel.,
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-02-19

GUITAR, BANJO AND MANDOLIN
" ReGuced rates; 81 lessons, So; / 81
lessons, IS. PROF. PALMER, 61O15 street.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-02-19
JUDGEMENT For IARS
The Court Finds That NJ. c. Tilden's
Street Assessment Was Just.


Street Assessment Was Just.
Superior Judge Catlin yesterday rem
dered judgment in favor of the plaintiff
IN the case of b. Labs against NJ. C.
Tilden for the recovery of $3.50 2S, for an
assessment for street work doEe by the
plaintiff under direction of the Street
Commissioner in the fall of 1893
Tilden in his answer alleges, among
many things, that the contract between
Labs and the Street Commissioner to do
the work was void because the Street
Commissioner had a beneficial interest
therein, in that il provided that the lum-
Der from crosswalks not declared by the
Street Commissioner suitable should be
taken up ana should belong to the Street
Commissioner.
Judge Catlin says: THE several pre-
llmlnary acts of the city officers leading
up 70 the contract, necessary to authorize
It's execution, seems to have been duly
pertormec, and | am Of the opinion that
the contract of the 18th of September,
1893, between the plaintiff and +. IL.
Green, the Street Commissioner, was a
valid contract.
The most material among the many
objections made to the validity of the
contract Is that which claims that the
contract does not provide that the ma
terlaIs OF the work shall be furnished to
the satisfaction of the Commissioner.
but this contention l hold to be unsound.
The language of the contract, correctly
construed, does provide that both the
labor shall be done and performed and
the material be furnished to the satislac-
ton OF the Commissioners In regard to
this, on the decision of the demurrer, |
said, Does the language employed in the
contract EN- brace the idea that the ma
terial, as we'll as the labor, shall be 10 the
satisfaction of the Superintendent? IL
appears to me that it does, though the in
tention might have been more clearly
expressed by a better framing of the
paragraph
1t follows that the plaintiff is entitled
to Judgment as prayed for in this com
plant.
Plaintiff will prepare findings ant
submit them to the court"