Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-09

How was 1t made w
"Oh, one end was simply gathered to
band, and-there, the towel was just like
this one; and she'd taken it so, and gath
cred it in SO, and-really, it didn't look SO
bad, after ALL"
sDo you suppose the colors would run
in this border?"
"Well, l hardly know. l had one very
much like it once, and the colors in it ran
dreadfully the very first time washed it."
"Then Pll not take this, for-why, If it
isn't O'clock, and"
who'd ever have thought"
81 must go"
$50 must ]"
"And I-no, Pll not take the towel to-
day"
SAN FRANCISCO NOTES.
Choynski Writes Up Former sacra-
mentan and is Arrested.
SAN FRANCISCO, March Sth. Il. N.
Choynskl, editor of Public Opinion, has
been held in $1,000 bonds by Judge Rix to
await trial il the Superior Court on three
charges of libeling L. Lincoln, agent of the
Keystone Watch Club, and one of attempt
ing to extort money from him. Choynski
was held about two weeks ago on charge
of attempting to extort money from O5a-
diah Liyermore, the real estate agent.
WITH CLOSED DOORS.
The attorneys in the case of Barnes VS..
Barnes, which was tried with closed doors
some time ago and judgment granted for
the plaintiff during the absence from the
State of the defendant, Hattie Delaro, ap-
peared in Judge Levy's Court yesterday for
!, h,1f
| matter was postponed until this morning.
| Her attorneys claim that undue advantage
| was taken of their clients absence, and
they propose to secure a new trial, upon
| which they promise to present some very
| lively testimony 1t was thought that the
matter would be argued in open Court, but
tits understood that the fiat has gone forth
| that the motion for new trial and every
other motion in connection with the case
will be discussed behind closed doors.
| THE UNEMPLOYED.
| At meeting to devise means for the re-
lief of the unemployed, held in the Cham
| ber of Commerce, the following resolution
was submitted for consideration
| WHEREAS, Owing to the inclemeney of the
weather during the past winter, a large number
of laboring men have found it impossible to OBJ
tain employment, and many OF their families
and thousands are suffering for the necessaries
of life in consequence; and whereas our fellow
citizens thus circumstanced are worthy of the
aid and assistance of the prosperous residents
of our city, with the view of tiding over the
| present emergency; therefore, be it
| Resolred, That 1t is the sense OF this meeting
that public subscription be started Tor the re-
| lief of the deserving unemployed of our city,
| the money thus raised to be turned over to the
| Honorable Board of Park Commissioners of this
city, and by them expended in providing work
| in Golden Gate Park, and that each contributor
to the fund shall have the privilege of sending
any deserving persons TO work on account of
| the contribution.
| sTANFoRD's GENEROSITY.
Mayor Pond received the following tele-
gram from Leland Stanford this morning ::
Il am glad to know of your intended ac-
| ton in aid of the distressed and unem-
| ployed in San Francisco. Mrs. Stanford
desires to subscribe $1,000 for their relief,
| and l will add similar amount as my do
nation. Use this money as you may think
best. l have telegraphed our agent in San
| Francisco to pay the amount to you" The
check for the sum of $2, 900 was received at
the Mayors Office shortly after the arrival
of the telegram.
COLONEL DoNAHUE's WILL.
| Yesterday Judge Coffey issued special
letters of administration on the estate of the
lateJ, Meryyn Donahue, pending the filing
of his will for probate. 1t is expected that
| the will will be offered 10 the Probate Court
within a few days. 1t is now in the hands
of @. T. Hanlon, the attorney, who says
| that all he can divulge of the contents is
the fact that P. j. McGlynn and J. Frank
Bergin, to whom special letters were yes
terday granted, are appointed executors
without bonds.
1t is, however, reported that in addition
to the Donahue building, at the corner of
Mission aad First streets, which was decided
| to Mrs. DonahUe three years ago, and
| which yields large income, the widow is
| to have during her life the revenue derived
| from a large block of railroad stock. Per-
| sons who talked with Colonel Donahue
since the making of his last will say that
several large legaoies for local Catholic
charitable and educational institutions are
included in lis provisions. and that num-
ber of distant relatives have been hand
somely remembered.
SPORTING NOTES.
James Corbett will leave this evening on
business and pleasure trip to the East.
During his tour he may appear in some of
the Eastern cities in four-round bouts for
points. Yesterday he signed contract
with the Olympic Club to teach boxing for
a year at a monthly salary of $3.50, and
Billy Mccarthy will leave for Portland
in few days, where Jack Dempsey has
arranged q match between himself and
his last opponent.
The Golden Gate Club has matched
Charley Turner and Denny Kelligher for
purse of 81, 600, the fight to take place April
23d. The pugilists must weigh in at 155
pounds.
At a meeting of the Pacific Coast Anna
teur Athletic Association last night, at the
Olympic Club rooms, the Golden Gate Club
presented its resignation ss a member of
the Association. ]. ]. Jamison also pre-
sented his resignation as the Associations
Secretary.
THE BASEBALL SEASON.
The Directors of the California Baseball
League met tonight, John c. Shelly rep.
resenting Stockton and Mr. Moran holding
proxy for Oakland. The principal bust
ness was to have been the adoption of a
schedule. Enright, of Sacramento, and
Finn, of San Francisco, had prepared
schedules, but an agreement could not be
reached and the matter was referred back
to the committee.
President None announced the following
appointments: Umpires, John Sheridan
and John Donohue. Scorers for San Fran
cisco, Joseph Stapleton and W. Wallace;
for Sacramento, Will Young; for Stockton,
Gibson Kelly.
1t was decided that Oakland and Sacra-
mento will open the season at Sacramento
and Stockton and San Francisco will play
here March 23d.
PUGILIST FINED.
George Mulholland. the Australian pugil-
ist, was fined $50 to-day for maliciously
breaking the windows of Market street
saloon.