davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-29
THE LABOR UNIONS.
BARRIERS Associations to Amalga-
mate-The italian Car
nonfarc

BARRIERS Associations to Amalga-
mate-The italian Car
penters.
The Italian and French Union of Car
penters and Joiners received it's char
ter last evening from the United Brother
hood of America. District Organizer G. F..
Schadt installed the following officers
President, Joseph Maccono; vice-presi-
dent, E. Picasso; treasurer, G. B. Pine;
recording secretary, J. Cavallo; financial
secretary, V. Maggie; conductor, F. Bar
gon; warden, F. Postiglione.
After the installation the new union and
many representatives of the other carpen-
ters' unions enjoyed banquet in an ad-
joining hall.
In all probability the three BARRIERS
unions of this City will amalgamate into
one large union. This step is under con-
sideration, and the purpose is to be able
to combat their common enemies with
more effect than each union could by
itself
At the meeting OF the BARRIERS Associa-
ton of California last evening committees
from the BARRIERS Association of San Fran
cisco and the BARRIERS Protective Associa-
ton met and discussed the proposition.
The matter of closing Sundays, on week
day evenings and similar subjects were
discussed. Efforts will be made to have
the Supervisors pass an ordinance COM
pelling barber shops to be closed at II
o'clock on Sundays.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-29

line of county road TAT. Rw 3Ol from NV line
of Peralta avenue. NV $3.50 by SW 10. to be
used for public highway, Brooklyn Township
grant.
Andrew Jacobsen to same. lot on sw line Of
county road TAT. NV 1880 from NV line Of
Peralta avenue, NV 37.50 by SW 10, to be used
for public highway, Brooklyn Township: grant.
Syndicate Inve stment Company to Jacob and
Cath crime Webb, lot on n W line Of Redwood road
at corner of subdivision of lot AT, Bray Ira ct,
thence NE 2S.42, NV 1869, SW.26.37, Sc 17429
to beginning, being the SW half of subdivision
OF lot At, Bray Tract, Brooklyn Township: $40.
Peter and Margaretha Bosch to Phoebe A.
Emery lot line Of Taylor street. 100 E of
Campbell. E % by 120, being lot 13, block 69S,
Oakland: $5.
j. G. Gardner to Edward F. Fitzpatrick. lot on N
line of Rose street, $50 " of Spruce, W 80 by
127, block a. Bergman Tract. Berk eley; $40.
Eliza B. Ried to Felix Marcuse lot on line Of
Prince street, $50 w of Deacon. w 80 by 135,
being lot 8, block G., Woolsey Tract, Brooklyn;
Pauline Van Hooter to A. Burrows, lot on e line
OF Sixth street, 100 S of Delaware, SO by 115,
being lot 49, block rs, tract B, Berkeley Land and
Town Improvement Association, Berkeley; $50.
James Crowley to herine Razzanti, lot on
w line OF Bay avenue, 5o14 Of Tenth street,
50.14, w 142.27, so. + 146 to beginning, being
lot IL, block III, Huntington Tract, Brooklyn
David IL. and Eleanor J. Mills to Frank r. and
Blanche Coates, lot on y line of Clinton avenue.
325 w of Walnut street, w 40 by S 24S, to
that would fntersect line drawn at sight from
point of beginning and distant 257 therefrom,
thence to beginning, being lot l5, block ID, Belle
yue Tract, Alameda; $1700.
Frank NJ Donovan TO Mary Donovan, re-record
575 81, lot on E line OF Wood street, 115
n o. Railroad avenue, 35 by E 100, block l, Cha
pin Tract, Alameda; gift.
E. T. and William I. Dixon ct al. to ii. s. Dixon,
avenue, 57:S by + 12S:314, being lot ID, block
49, Alameda Park Homestead, Alameda; SIS.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-29

each man having employment be assessed
10 cents week, and at the special meeting
this proposition will be discussed. This
unions delegates to the council will, how
ever, advocate that the tax be so cents a
week. Similar action will be taken by the
other twelve Or fifteen unions affiliated
with the council
1t is not unlikely that the first break in
the shape of trouble will be made on or
about May 1 and be started by the car
penters.
Two months ago these unions sent noti-
fications to all contractors that on and
after May So day would be the mini
mum rate of wages and for the contract
ors to remember this in figuring upon all
future contracts. Resolutions recently
passed show that the carpenters are deter
mined to stand by their colors.
Still another incident points to decided
measures. At least two-thirds of the
unions have instructed their delegates to
the Building Trades Council to demand
that the working-card be enforced by the
business agents and that no exceptions be
made in favor OF any contractor or lob,
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-29
SAYS SHE WAS MISTAKEN.
Mrs. Lille Wood, Sister of Alice Jones.
Makes Strong Denial.


Mrs. Lille Wood, the sister of the young
girl, Alice Jones, who attempted to com.
NIT suicide early Monday morning by
jumping into the ocean, is incensed that
she should have been referred to as a
woman who had gone astray." Accord
ing to her story, it seems that the excited
young sister told a good many things
which were not true.
There is absolutely no truth whatever, f"
she said, tin the statement made by Alice,
in which Bessie-she is the next oldest
sister, and myself-are made to appear as
young women of bad character. The only
thing that can be said against me is that L
married seven years ago and at the end of
twelve months was forced to leave my hus-
band because he treated me cruelty
Some other women have had to do the
same thing.
II am ianitress of the Ocean House
School, and anything of this kind natur-
ally hurts me. kittie, the other sister
mentioned, has worked for the Electric
Laundry for the last four years. She comes
home every Saturday night, remaining
until Monday morning. We have two
brothers in the City, Howard and Harry
Jones' The former has been living with
US right along. / can't imagine why Alice
said such cruel things, for there is not
word OF truth in anything she said. Bes-
sic, the youngest sister, lives with US also.
She will graduate this year"
kittle Jones called on her sister at the
Training Home yesterday morning. From
all accounts the meeting was not pleas
ant one. Alice, the young would-be sui
eide, will for the present remain at the
home.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-29
GENERAL STRIKE AHEAD,
The Building Trades Unions
Organizing for Decisive
Action.
Providing an Emergency Fund for
Men Who May Be Ordered
Out on Strike.

That the unions of the building trades
are, preparing to take radical steps to en-
force q strict observance of the working
card system and union rules in general, is
apparent from certain movements now on
foot. Last November, the carpenters
unions decided to demand So day mini
mum as the rate of wages, but the enforce
ment of the edict was very slack owing to
hard times, little work and flooded labor
market. It was also decided to put the
Building Trades Councils working card
into effect on April /. and insist that no
union workman in the affiliated unions
should work on job with non-union men.
To some extent the card has been sue
cess, but not wholly. This has caused
many union men to lose confidence in the
whole scheme, and to not live up to union
rules with reference to working with nom
union men.
leaders, who are about to resort TO radical
measures to uphold the standing and dig
nifty of organized labor.
As an evidence of this, measures have
been taken which look very much like
providing for q bitter and determined
strike if necessary.
All of the next union gatherings will be
SPecldi meetings loi ZIG purpose OF Qecld-
ing upon the amount of a per capita tax
to be levied upon all members who have
employment. This tax will be to form a
strike relief fund. This fund is only to be
drawn upon for the maintenance of union
men who have been ordered out on strike.
In this way only can strike be carried to
a successful issue, for the union cannot de-
pend upon the loyalty of union strikers
whose families are in want.
At the last meeting of Carpentars' and
Joiners' Union 483 is was proposed that
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-29
Builders Contracts.

F. W. Banks with w. r. Kenny, to erect a two
story building line OF Twenty-irst str eet, 25
l. Of Hampshire: 1890: F. NJ. Crainer, architect.
George II. Goddard with r. A. Anderson q Co.,
alterations and additions to building at 319 Van
Ness avenue; 1887; c. J. Colley, architect.
Edward SaiZ with Joseph Kemp, carpenter
work. etc., for two-story building on slime Of
Broadway, 1895 of Buchanan street, $500; J..
b. rafft, architect.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-29
Have No Interest.

Judge Coffey has decided that the stepchil-
dren OF the late Helen NJ. Good have no inter-
est in her $75 900 estate. They claim an in
terest because they had not been mentioned in
their fathers will when he left his property to
their stepmother.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-29
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
PALACE HOTEL

A Rowe NY He Crawford Canada
g ID Holmes, Boston J D Adams, Boston
l. NJ Ham mburger, Chicago 6 d Adams, Boston
U w Alien, Phila + Taylor 81 VT,
r Runy on, Chicago Lombard, Chicago
X w Eames, Chicago G Nv Pratt, Chicago
X 2 Liverpool, Phila w S Hughes, USN
n u w Wheeier, san oSe l. Bullock, n
d w lsaacks, London CV lnderrsden Chicago
Brandimore, f Van Saun. N Y
Huetson, Nebr Smith & VT, Chicago
Grl1nn q WI Chicago Mrs b Easton, Peoria
Miss Il B Hall, Peoria MrsR A Smith, Peoria
III S Purkands & VT Chgo Mrs Kip, N
III Sherman Jr, Salt Like Z r Howell, Chicago
III Rogers, Boston c B Douglas q VT Scotld
IL Veeder q VT, Chicago r 81 Leigh, u g N
E s Bogart, N Mrs Barioliet Portland
b Peakes, Stockton Armstrong, Acampo
Mrs d Curtis, Acamp po Mss Curtis, Acampo
F Turrill, Chicago Boggs, Coiusa
L Clarity, Chicago G Mclean, Denver
j w Glass. N Miss Dodge, N
Mrs Jarvis, N q Briggs Hollister
X More, santa Barbara w Bryson & W.T. Chgo
Burk, San Jose
GRAND HOTEL.
Mrs Parker San Jose II McCarrey Sacto
A Taylor, n forth akima Wade, st Helena
q Van Gorden, Mexico r l. Beardsee Stockton
Dr Belle Reynolds, Gal II Nichols, Oakland
Miss NJ Collins, Oakland f Nunan, Cal
u Mlpage q W. Cal w a Chestnutwood, Stkn
e GOOD, Santa Rosa Tweed Petaluma
i G Palmer d VT, Cal G Schmidt, Pittsburp
Lenker, Canton A Lenker Canton
g Maxwell, Richmond MrsR MAXWELL Rcbpod
MissRMMaxwel, Rchmd J TAFT, Stanford
w BroWn, Gal III K Bernard, lone
e Smith & WI, Oakland G Eaiss Virginia Cftv
Miss Haiss, Virginia City Banks Santa Crnz
swanson, STOCKTON Mrs j Lewis, Mich
l. L McArthur, Mich Nettie Lewis Mich
M M Phelps Gnd Rapids G McCIeary, Mt View
A Andrews l. Angeles H + Block, Ashland
NJ McQulddy, Los Gatos w w Black, Holister
# E Harlow, Stockton Albee, Sacramento
Mrs w Fuller, Sacto Miss l. Albee Sacto
w Dwyer. Sacramento w Sasler, Gonzales
Makeheld, Cal Beson, Cal
H L Houchins, Cal III Roberts Sacso
Il Graham, Chico
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-25
An ENORMOUS AUDIENCE.

Over two thousand people must have
been present at the Grand avenue Con-
gregational church last evening to hear
the special musical at which Mrs. Het-
tie Bradley Kelley sang. The audience
room was crowded to the utmost ca
pacity. People stood in the aisles, in
the Sunday school room, on the stairs,
every place where they could even
stand being gratefully seized upon. 1t
was estimated that over five hundred
people were turned away 1t was fine
tribute to Mrs. Kelley and she seemed
inspired by it and sang gloriously. The
whole service passed off very smoothly
and pleasantly and reflects great credit
on the young organist and choirmas-
ter, Mr.. Harry Woodstock, and all the
various participants. The program
was delightful and especially happily
chosen. The prelude was an arrange
ment of the Evening Prayer" and
Dream Music from Humperdinck's
"Hansel and Gretel," for piano and or
gan, played by Messrs. Woodstock and
Newton. The quartet sang the familiar
"Hark, Hark, My Soul" by Shelley.
sung with nice expression and shading,
also a prayer response and quartet
hymn by ]. C. Warren The new quar-
tet is doing excellent work. All the
voices are good and the quartet and
ensemble are excellent. Mrs. Kelley
sang three times "The Plains of Peace
by Dauvergul Barnard, with accom-
paniment of piano and organ, the Bach
Gounod "Ave Maria" with organ, piano
and cello, and the "Inf1ammatus' from
Rossini's "Stabet Mater" with a chorus
of some twenty-five voices directed by
MIR. j. C. Bradley and accompaniment
of piano and organ. This combination
made a stunning effect, but Mrs. KeI-
Iey's voice scared high and clear above
it all. The postlude was Meyerbeer's
Coronation March," also written for
piano and organ. Mr.. Woodstock was
assisted in these things by Mr.. E. B.
Learned ;, a 'cellist of considerable abii-
ity and Mr. E. f. Newton at the piano
After the service Mrs. Kelley sang
several other selections and her friends
crowded around her to congratulate
her and wish her Bon Voyage"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-25
ON THE BiLL FIELD.
Results of the Games in Big League Yes
terday.

Results of the Games in Big League Yes
terday.
A Chicago-The Colts defeated the
Senators in a great ten-inning game.
German held the colts safe until the
eighth INNING. when they batted in
two runs and went to the front. The
visitors tied the score in the ninth, but
in the last half of the tenth the home
team got another run The game was
replete with the finest kind of plays.
The Chicago team has traded Flynn for
Second Baseman Mccormick of In
dianapolis. The score:
Chicago 30 0 0 0 0 2 0 IA
Wash ......O o 0 0 0 0 O--3
Hits-Chicago 9, Washington 6. Err
rors-Chicago /, Washington 5. Bat
teries-Friend and Kittredge; German,
King and Mcclure.
At st. Louisa close game in which
both pitchers were in splendid form re-
suited In victory for the Browns to-
day The hits off Daub We're made at
opportune times, while the Brooklyns
could not hit the ball when hits were
needed. The score:
Brooklyn .....0 0 0 0 2 0 o.
Hits-st. Louis 6, Brooklyn 5. Errors
st. Louis 2, Brooklyn 1. Batteries
Donahue and Mcfarland; Daub and
Grim.
AT Cincinnati-The home team shut
out Louisville to-day. Rheims and Fore
man were almost invincible Fraser was
hit hard. The score.
Cincinnati IL l 0 2 1 / 0 0 *-6
Louisville 40 0 0 0 90 90
Hits-Cincinnati II, Louisville 4. Err
rors-Cincinnati /, Louisville 2. Bat
teries-Rheins, Foreman and Peitz;
Fraser and Warner.
At Paterson-The Patersons to-day
batted heavily, while Ted Sullivan's
Texas Steers could not touch Viau
when necessary Paterson again re-
gained first place by winning the game.
Attendance $500. The score:
Paterson ....4 5 0 Z 2 0-19
New Haven % 0 0 2 0 2 0 0 l. 5
Hits-Paterson 16, New Haven 6. Err
rors-Paterson 4, New Haven Bat
teries-Viau and Elton; Garvin, Smith,
Hodge and OHagan.
At Newark-Great batting and ele-
CANT fielding won the game for Newark
over Hartford this afternoon. Petit
made all the errors for Hartford. The
visitors were handicapped by Cassian's
wild pitching. He sent fifteen men to
bases on balls. The score:
Newark 100 o. 2 l 0 0 4 liz
Hartford ....1 0 0 8 0 4 o.
Hits-Newark Ia, Hartford 13. Errors
Newark l. Hartford g BatterieS-
Bristow and Roth; Cassian and Smith.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-25
Health of Mount Carmel.

Mt Carmel, May 24.-There is more
sickness in this town at present than
for months. Scarlet fever has been
prevalent for some weeks past, but is
now under control, no new cases having
been reported recently. Many families
are still quarantined, however, so that
the attendance at the schools is dinin-
ished considerably by the disease. Now
measles have broken out in the COM
munity, but the victims in most cases
are adults. But few children have been
attacked. None of the cases are report
ed as dangerous, though most of them
are severe. The health authorities hope
to prevent a further spread by a Judi
cious application of the quarantine reg
ulations.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-25
GOLDEN wEDD1sG ANs1rERsAnY.

Rev. MT. Siebke Surprised at His Church
Yesterday, After Service, and Presented
With Two Purses of Gold in Honor of
His Golden Wedding Day-The Church
Beautifully Trimmed with Flowers.
An event of interest to the large num-
ber of New Haveners who have attend
ed divine service under the ministra-
many who remember him as a very
popular chaplain of the Second regi-
ment, G.. NJ G., (Which was at the time
the late General S. r. Smith was col
onel of the regiment), occurred yester
day forenoon at the close of service
at the German Lutheran church on
Humphrey street, of which Mr.. Siebke
is pastor.
The affair was complete surprise to
the veteran pastor. Ex-Alderman Con-
rad ]. Rabanus opened the proceedings
by addressing the pastor and present
ing him in behalf of his congregation
with a substantial purse Of gold coin.
Mr.. Rabanus in his remarks spoke feel
ingly of Mr.. Siebke's golden wedding
day and of his long and honorable rec
ed the hope which was the sincere wish
of all his people, that he might be SPAR
ed to officiate for them many more
years. Pastor Siebke was visibly af-
fected by this new mark of regard from
his people and the spirit in which the
token was bestowed. Then another
surprise, equally pleasant, came. Mr..
Charles Gesner, jr., stepping forward
and with few appropriate words, pre-
sented to the pastor another fine trib-
ute also of gold coin,-this being an
Offering from among the hundreds of
people in New Haven and elsewhere to
whom Pastor Siebke has administered
the rite of confirmation during his thir-
ty years or more of service as min
lister in New Haven. Among these are
many men who are holding prominent
and influential places in our city. Pas
tor Siebke, controlling his emotions, re-
piled in very fitting terms. The church
was beautifully trimmed with flowers
in honor of the occasion. Yesterday
was selected for the bestowal of the
gifts, it being the fftieth anniversary
of the. wedding of Rev. Mr.. and Mrs.
Siebke. Owing to the death OF Mrs.
Stadtmiller of Meriden, a daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Siebke, and her funeral
Saturday, yesterdays celebration was
not made prominent demonstration
and the sympathies of the congrega-
ton went out to their pastor and his
amiable wife in their sorrow and be-
reavement. Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Siebke
were united in marriage fifty years ago
Yesterday in Berlin, Prussia.
Next month occurs the semi-centen-
NAL anniversary of Mr.. Siebke's enter
ing upon the work of the ministry, over
thirty of which, as mentioned, have
been spent in this city.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-25
WoODM0NT IN DANGER,
Buildings Torn Down to Save the Borough
From Destruction.

From Destruction.
At about 3:15 this morning the resi-
dents of Woodmont were aroused by
an alarm of fire in the row close to the
residence of Senator Joseph r. Hawley.
The fire department quickly responded,
was heavy wind blowing and the
flames are spreading with great rapid
ity. Help has been summoned from
Milford and this vicinity.
If the flames cannot be checked
within short time the entire residen-
tial portion of the borough will be de-
stroyed. Two houses have been torn
down to arrest the progress of the
flames.
The fire is raging heavily at o'clock
and it is feared that there will be a
great loss Of property,
Unless help arrives Immediately the
entire borough will be doomed to de-
struction.
Men and wohen are running about
endeavoring to save their possessions.
At o'clock this morning the fire had
spread to two other buildings. The
people are unable to control it, and it
looks as though the entire section will
be destroyed.
The damage will amount to many
thousands of dollars.
The house of Mrs. Hall has just been
torn down.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-25
CHARGED WITH RAPE.

eugene F. Marcy the Fourth Man to be
Arraigned for This offence on the Same
Girl.
Putnam, May 24-Eugene F. Marcy,
Ihe printer who was arrested here Fri
lay, charged with rape on twelve-year-
lid Grace Howard of Worcester, Mass,
Vas placed under bonds of $1,000 in that
|ity yesterday. Marcy is the fourth in
[ividual arrested on the same charge
committed on the same girl Two
Ehinamen were convicted and sentenc-
Id to seven and sixteen years respec-
lively. They were taken to Concord
tate prison late yesterday afternoon.
Henry A. Hamm, a gardener, sixty
|ears old, another assailant of the How
lrd girl, will be tried at the same time
Is Marcy
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-25
Instructed for Free Silver.

Carson, New, May 24.-The demo-
cratic state committee met here yester-
day and elected five delegates to Chi
cago. The platform adopted endorses
President Cleveland's administration,
with the exception of his financial plan.
The delegates were instructed to de-
mand an unlimited coinage of silver at
the ratio of 16 to 1 and to support free
silver candidate for president. The
state convention will be held Septem-
ber 10.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-25
CORONATION OF THE CAR
THE IMPERIAL STANDARD WAS
CONSECRATED Ar KRE1ILIN.

1t VIII be Used as a Most Important
Feature on Tuesday When the Czar Will
Swear Allegiance-Short But Impressive
Religious Services Were Held.
Moscow, May 24.-At $3.50 this after
noon in the armory in the Krenllin took
place the interesting ceremony of the
conservation OF the imperial standard
This will be feature of the coronation
on Tuesday. when the emperor will
swear allegiance to the colors in the
Cathedral of the Assumption. At one
end of the room was sort of altar on
which was a golden vessel filled with
consecrated water. In the center was
golden cross at either end of which
were lighted candles.
The standard. hanging from a staff
was held by color bearer, who stood
at the left of the altar. The bishops
and priests of the Kremlin in gorgeous
chasubles oe gold cloth attended by
acolytes bearing censors, stood in front
of the altar while at the right was the
burg, dressed in black with crimson
cloaks. Behind the priests at little
distance was the emperor and members
of the imperial family, with their re-
spective suits and ladies of honor. A
short religious service was held COM
posed of prayers and responses and an
anthem by the choir. The standard
was springled with holy water and for
mally consecrated to the metropolitan
of Moscow.
At the end of the service, during the
singing by the choir, all the members of
the imperial family knelt before the altar
and kissed the cross and the hands of
the priestwho bore it, after which the
standard was taken from this room to
another apartment to be safely guarded
until the coronation on Tuesday After
the service the emperor and empress
drove back to the AleXandrina palace,
escorted by squadron Of cuirassiers.
They received along the entire route
the loyal acclamations of the people.
grand review of all the regiments
was to take place here to-day at noon,
but as It was raining heavily it was
decided to abandon it. Later the rain
ceased and the sun shone brightly.
Large crowds continue to arrive daily
adding to the great multitude already
here to witness the ceremonies attend
ing the coronation.
Services were held in the English
church to-day in honor of the seventy
seventh anniversary of the birth of
Queen Victoria. The Duke and Ouch
ess of Connaughton, the former of whom
is here as the representative of his
mother, the British queen, attended the
services, accompanied by their suites
The bishop of Petersborough, who will
attend the coronation as the represen-
tative of the established church of
England preached the sermon. A pray
er was offered for the preservation Of
the Russian imperial family. When the
czar was mentioned herald uttered his
majestys coronation titles.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-25
Died Yesterday.

Zeno Waterman, OF middle age, is
cad He died at the hospital at 2
clock yesterday morning. Waterman
as taken to the hospital two weeks
go to-day from the building in the
lar of 10 Grand avenue. His brain
Jas fiighty and he was afflicted with
[ternal injuries. He said that he fell
II roof. But where nobody knows
bme think that he was pushed off.
proner Mix will investigate.