davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-30
BROOK LYN.

Earned runs-ibiadelphia .. Bfooklyn 4 First base
hu.deinhi, Ufuoklyn O. First on hall~-DN
VIrEn,v on g. Sharrott l. Struck out-ny g.. sh1rrot
e, Thrce .iSsc hi, Thompson. TWo.la,. ht>-iIauan
Do,ahantv Sharrott Grimm . Sacrifice ht--IIanion
iIaIlnan. Thompson. elements Grimm. fouu stolen
bases Hamilton Dechnnty. Cross . Corcoan .. Double
Mailman and Allen. wild pltch-Vickcy H. Hi
Nv pitched ball-By Vlckery .. Cmprc-Gahhry. Tine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-30

The Orange Athletic Club PLAYED It, rivs. the
Orange baseball club. yesterday the Oang" ONa Both
des PLAYED % settle old time Fully 1000
present. and IN" gam" was IN" Wst u"t
has been played Oh the oval this season.
orange 4. ,,.......-o o o %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-30
THE LOYAL on THE ROCKS.
COMMODORE SUTTON'> NEW YACHT ASHORE
AT INDIAN HARBOR.

4 GOOD LIST OF STARTERS IN THE CLUBS
FIFTH ANNUAL REGATTA.
Tho afth annual regatta of the Indian Harpor
yach, Club was sailed yesterday with soou nS'
Of starters II was a good race, though 'ie w.
ginning of it was marked by most unfortunate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-30

The Phlladelphla and brooklyn teams played h'f
nnal gars Brooklyn at Eastern PARK ye"r'
day in the presence % nearly 1000 people. When tho
first game was started AT D. the PLAYERS spa-h'i
about a field deep in mud and water aud every ndca-
ton pointed TO an early stopping u ho-ulitio A. the
afternoon advanced the out warm ana briRht
and the double programme carried out a. arranged
Each team won game and the nridesroomS captured
three Of the games In the series. their rdS are
more hopeful.
Car.v and Kennedy were the pitchers in the opening
game and the home team seemed 10 have the best % II
mn Ia the last Inning The eighth inning closed with The
score q to In Brcokyns favor. In the ninth Inning
Kennedy filtered aud then lot control OF the ball anu
nm .lx hits coupled with by Foutr the Quaker
CIV men scored i've runs and TUNED apparent defeat into
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-30

7
W NrsnHY9s -. .44 3 8 Q II
Earned rurS-W Washington B. New.York ). First lao
" ,rlors-WaShineton T. New-YOrk 8 Left on bases.
Washington :, York x First la. on ball,-b M
l,sucr of German 3. struck out-By Esprr ]. Dy
Cciman J. Thrcr-La~. ht-Iioy. Twobase hit -Radfofn
tonnor Sacrifice h.t,-Wise. O'Rourkc S:rchrr Z
,Ti,rnau German stolen ba,e-Ticrnan. Doubl. plays
Iarkn uraSsi>tcd) Davis tuilSssed. Wild ptch-''.r'
Imprc-McCujld ara hOihuh2. iiihc VI s"HH0-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-30
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 45iSun sets IL Moon rises 4OMoons age II
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AM.-Sandy Hook .26 Gov. Island :4tlHell Gate 10 ~
PM.-Sandy Hooa GOV. Isa I'd O2 Hell Oate ~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-30
A 800 900 BLAzE IN LOCKP0RT.

rollers upon which the vessels rise ana tan VIZ
out shocks and without shipping any watess .
The morning call., 1893-09-26
40 He wa osted m nr,va

called yesterday. He was asked to prove
the receipt Of draft from the National
Soldiers Home Association on February
20 last. The witness said that the draft
called for S10.350, ana was drawn on the
Assistant Treasurer of the United States
AT New York in favor of Governor Mark
ham. The draft was at once sent on tu
Rovce as treasurer of the YOuntvlle
home. Royce sent back receipt for the
draft dated February %, and the witness
saw no more of the draft.
William II. Crockrr. president Of the
Crocker- Woolworth National Bank. was
then called. He produced the books of
the bank to show that the draft in queS-
tion was eashed for Royce on February 81.
After being cashed the draft was sent 10
the New York National Bank to be
credited 10 the Crocker-W oolworth Bank
Prosecuting Attorney Hinkle found con-
siderable difficulty in proceeding with the
eXamin alton of Mr.. Croker, owing 20 the
inIe rminable list of objections interposed
by Patrick Reddy for the defense. Finally
counsel got to arguing their respective
points, Reddy claiming that the embeZZle-
ment Of a draft was not enlightenment of
money within the meaning of the law. On
the other hand Hinkle offered to prove
The morning call., 1893-09-26

that Royce obtained possession of the
money for the draft and retained S2050 for
himself, turning the balance over to the
Veterans Home Association.
Reddy then argued a fresh point. He
said that the draft was valueless. as the
home had 10 right to it. The draft should
have been drawn in favor of the State
Treasurer and not Governor Markham.
Hinkle replied that the money was for
the benefit of the Veterans Home Asso-
citation under COngre essional appropria-
ton. and transmitted to that association
through the agency of the S late by means
of the Governor. Eventually the court
oyerruled all Reddy's objections. and Mr..
Cro"ker's examination was resumed.
what amount of money was paid to
Royce on this draft?"
The amount credited to Royce was
$40. $50 and SO 35 premium, making total
OF SIC, 800 80 IN gold coin"
HnrIoD, The eXpert accountant. was re-
called to prove the item of the warrant in
the books as explained To him by Royce
himself 1t appears under the date of
April 10 and calls for SO, $40 50.
j. j. ScOville. the new secretary of the
Veterans Home, vice A. L. Rockwell, re-
signed. proved the Incorporation of the
company.
John f. Brooks, paying teller OF the
First National Bank, where the Veterans
The morning call., 1893-09-26
TRUSTEES SALE.

IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE TERMS AND
L under the authority of certain deed OF trust,
part. to HENRY c. CAMPBELL and THADDEUS
b. KENT Trustees, parties of the second part
and the SAN FRANCISCO SAVINGS UNION,
p rty of the third part, dated May Z, 1887, and
recorded in the ofhce of the County Recorder OF
the county OF San Luis ObtsPo state of California
in Liber of Deeds, at pages loo and following
and in pursuance of a resolution passed on ths
24th day OF August, 1888, by the Board OF ID j.
rectors of said SAN FRANCISCO SAVINGS
UNION, a corporation and the holder or the
CNo. 81 90, to secure payment OF which the afore-
said deed of trustWas executed, declaring that
fault had been made in tle payment OF the princi-
deed OF trust, ana requesting and directing said
HENRY c. CAMPBELL. and rHADDEUS b.
KEN T. Trustees, TO sell the real estate described
therein to satisfy said Indebtedness.
We. HENRY C. CAMPBELL and THADDEUS
B. KENT, Trustees. 10 hereby give notice that
Tt uESDAf, the 1Oth day of october, A D. 1898. at
~ o'clock n OF mat day, and at the auction
65S Market street. IN the city and county of san
Francisco STATE OF Ca iforn we will sell at pub
lie auction, to the highest bidder for cash in gold
coin OF the United states. all the pieces or parcels
OF lana situate in the county OF san Luis Cbispo,
State of California described as follows, TO wit:
According TO the ofhclaI pats and system OF
surveys of the Government OF the United states
liz township twenty-siX (26)s nth range eleven
(lDseast, Mount Dia0lO base aud meridian
or section tweHty-eiGEt (2S) the north half OF
quarter OF northwest quarter (SW. "A OF NV. "a.
OF section twentV-seven cd the nsrth halt of
the northwest quarter N. 43 OF NV. "a, the
northeast quarter OF the southeast quarter NE. "A
of Sc. ~, and that portion OF the southeast quar-
ter OF the northeast quarter (SE. "A OF NE. "a
described as follows. TO wit; Commencing at
the southeast corner OF the northeast quarter
Ne. "a OF said section twenty-seven CID. run
ming thence due west twenty 600 chaius; thence
due north twenty (2O) chains; thence southeast
to the point of commencement. Containing 20
In township twenty-seven (27) south. range
eleven Qi east, Mount Diablo base and meridian.
OF section four "a. lOJs numbers one %, two
(2). three (3) and four (4): The southwest quar-
ter of the northeast quarter (SW. "a of y E. "A:
the south half of the northwest quarter Is. ~ Of
NV. Il and the northwest quarter Of the south
west quarter IN w. II OF SW. "a.
Containing in all six hundred and stIty-four
(664)
Together with this appurtsnanees.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash in gold coin OF thu
United States ten per cent payable to the uude L
signed on the fall of the hammer; balance on de.
livery of deed and IL not paid. unless for want
of title (ten days being allowed for search) then
said ten cent to be forfeited and the sale be
void. Acts OF sale at purchaser expense.
HENRY C. CAMPBELL r.r.,.
THADDEUS b. KENT, AhoS'ees'
yJO * y &
The morning call., 1893-09-26
Union LUMBER CD.

Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Lumber. Rail-
road les. Telegraph Poles, Pine and Redwood
Piles. Spars. W oOd, etc. General once and Yard
Sixth aud Channel streets. Telephone No. 1892
Downtown ONCE, % Market ST, room 3; teIe
phone No. $50. 5. f. jaS cod I'd
The morning call., 1893-09-26
WTighfS IndialVGgetable Pills

Are acknowledged by thousands OF persons who
nave used them for over forty years to cure
SICK HEADACHE. GiDDINESS, CONSrIPA.
TloN. Torpid Liver. Weak Stomach, Pimples.
and purify the blood NOD FrTu Iy
The morning call., 1893-09-26

All waste paper in the United States De-
partment Of State, which is Of private or
diplomatic nature, IL burned In the Upen
hrepIace in the Secretarv's own room.
The morning call., 1893-09-26
A BOLD DEFENSE.
Patrick Reddy's Theory on
RoyCe's Acts.
HE WAS NOT AN EMBEZZLER
Royce Expended the Veterans Money
in Lobby ing Bills Through
the Legislature.

Interest in the recent exposures made in
the affairs of the Veterans Home at
Yountville has waned remarkably OF late,
and at the trial of ex-Treasurer Clark E.
K. Royce for embezzling the funds of the
association only mere sprinkling of per-
sons assembled yesterday.
Although the alleged defalcations of the
ex-treasurer amount t. upward of $1,000
the particular amount upon which he
is now being tried is only 5000; that sum
proving one of three counts upon which
the Grand Jury presented an indictmen
against Royce. And the proof offered in
support OF the indictment was remarkably
short. as before the conclusion of yesteT-
days proceedings the evidence was all in
and the case ready for argument.
NJ. r. higgins, private secretary to Gov
ernor Markham. was the first witness
The morning call., 1893-09-26

through the Legislature. This testimony
was supported by Directors N. A. Hyds
and w. c. Burnett, who said that Royce
was sent up TO Sacramento on this bill
proposition. and spent some time there
working these bills through. Burnett said
mat there was one item on the books show
ING that on one occasion Royce was paid
80 1O expenses to Sacramento, where he
| had been on this business.
HInkle wanted 10 know what all this
Sacramento business was introduced for.
and in reply Reddy made long argument.
tie SAID that this S2050, which his client
was accused of embezzling, had really
been eXnended in the interests of the Vet
erans' Home and by consent of the
directors.
Royce could not be expected to pass bills
through the Legislature without requiring
little more money than his mere expenses.
Il need not explain what / mean" said
counsel. The court and jury so thor
oughly comprehend the many expenses
incident on an undertaking of that kind. !"
Ihe counsel said that it took money to
lobby bills through the Legislature.
rms closed the defense, and then the
District Attorney moved 10 have all the
Sacramento evidence stricken out as irrele-
want and material. The question before
the court was, Did Royce appropriate To
his own use certain sum of money
handed to him in trust for the Veterans
Home Association?
After considerable evidence the court
decided mat the Sacramento evidence could
not STAND, and ordered it 10 be stricken
from the record. The court then ad-
jOurned until this morning. when counsel
will make their several addresses to the
iury,
The morning call., 1893-09-26
BERKELEY.

Sweet are the uses OF adversely" sing
in turn the occupants of Berkeley's ju-
dical department. Last July the two
Justices elected under the town govern
ment refused to acknowledge the validity
of the city government and would not give
up their rooms or dockets until forcibIy
removed from their rooms, when they still
kept possession of their dockets. Recorder
Cooley presided in triumph upon the bench
and the Justices followed their humber
private vOcatiOns. Now Recorder Cooley
is compelled to throw off his efmine and
has returned to faithful welding of tile
paintbrush. Meanwhile. with grim smiles,
the old-time Justices resume their courts.
Direct San Francisco.
A plan is under way, which has partly
been made public already, whereby the
Berkeley resident may hope to shorten his
daily trips to and from san Francisco.
The distance via the Southern Pacific pieI
is twelve miles. By building a pier al the
loot of GraySGn street, West Berkeley, the
distance to the city is from the pier three
and half miles, from East Berkeley nine
miles.
George Carleton. city electrician OF Oak
land, but having interests in Berkeley, is
forming a complete system of travel where
by the time could be greatly shortened be-
tween the cities of Berkeley and San
Francisco. AS has been previously an
nounced, he proposes 10 build a pier some
5000 feet in length on the southern edge
of West Berkeley. This would give a
draught of some nine feet at low tide.
Then he proposes TO construct eight swift
boats capable of making the distance in
twenty-five minutes. But hitherto
the drawback to all schemes of
direct lines has been the total lack of
feeders to it. Berkeley having no system
of car lines leading to that part of town.
The latest move is to extend The plan so
as to include four feeding lines of electric
railroads, which have been planned to fol-
low the following streets: First-Running
south hey0nd Sixth street for a miie. then
east 10 College avenue. Second-Running
north on Sixth street for mile, then east
TO near Pine. Third-North for half m / lie,
then after several turns east to College
avenue, forming loop with the first line
FOurth-Running mile east the line Will
strike Bancroft way and end at Fulton
street
Not only would this reduce the fifty
minutes Of the present trip TO about
thirty-fve OF forty minutes, but large
portion of the town hitherto inaccessi bic
TO resident city business men would be
opened up.
The death of Mrs. Belle Spier occurred
Sunday morning Mrs. SDiero fell from a
hammock about a year since, and never
fully recovered from the effects of he fal
her death resulting finally from it.
Merton j. C0ngdOn, principal of the
l4orin school, was married to Miss Frances
Ward Saturday evening at the home of
the brides aunt. Mrs. Bradley, wife of
Professor Bradley.
The morning call., 1893-09-26

ecuiors. to Earle's application, showing
that Gieschen's interest would be nullified
II division was made before two young
children come to age, and that will be
about fifteen years.
Missing VIII.
Mrs. Emma Henderson of 1o14 Golden
Gate avenue has petitinned for an order of
court directing the Sheriff to search the
premises of the widow of William T. S.
Ryer, deceased. at 1926 Pacific avenue, AL
alned2, ana recover missing will which
the petitioner thinks is concealed there.
Ryer died some time ago, leaving consid-
cradle property, but thus far no will has
been offered for probate.
Mrs. Henderson claims that about FIVE
days prior to his death Ryer inform ed
her at room 80. 90 Ellis street, that he had
MADE will leaving her a part of his es-
late Now she wants TO know where that
document is.
A Big Blaze at Pinole.
Sunday night the store of James and
Peter Garrity at PinOle. Contra Costa
County, was totally destroyed by fire.
Loss. $4,000 The postoffice and the Postal
Telegraph C0mpany's office, which were
IN the same building. We're also destroyed.
The residence of B. Fernandez was also
the building in which Garrity Bros. store
was located. His total loss is set at
$4,000 and his insurance was $4,000.
The origin of the fire is unknown.
Generous Athletes.
On Tuesday evening. October II, the
Acme Athletic Club will give an exhihi-
ton at its rooms for the benefit of the
county Midwinter Exposition fund
franklin Street Ferry Slip.
At a special meeting Of the City Council
last night resolution was unanimously
passed requesting the Board of Public
Works TO furnish plans and specifications
for ferry depot and slip TO be constructed
at the foot of Franklin street.
HandbaIl Contest.
The handball contest that has been In
progress at the Acme Club for some weeks
past was finished last night by Dan DAILY
winning from T. Manning by score of so
TO 81.
Bolhalter's VIII.
The will of Joseph Bolhaiter, who died
at San Francisco. September IL last, was
filed yesterday. BolhaIter was an Ala
media man and left $1,000 to the San Fran
cisco German Hospital, $1,000 to a nephew,
and S5 to another named Benedict
The morning call., 1893-09-26
A FAIR INVASION.
Mrs. st. Auburn Joins the Billiard
Players at the Occidental.

Players at the Occidental.
The billiaId-roOm of the Occidental Ao-
tel was the center Of attraction immedi-
ately after dinner last evening on account
OF the uncommon advent of lady player.
In the rear of the Office, and ADJOINING &
the bar, the billiard-room has always been
regarded as sacred to male patrons of the
hostelry. Every table was in use last
night, and numbers of spectators lined the
walls. The appearance OF lady billiardist
among the smoking, coatlesS thrOng was
not regarded at all in the light OF an in
trnslon, but rather added Zest 10 the play
ing.
a slight, attractive looking. black-robed
young woman, Mrs. ST. Auburn. seemed to
be unconscious of the stir which she caused.
She was accompanied by her husband, w.
I. ST. Auburn, superintendent OF the
Niagara mine, with whom She played a
man. who has been a number OF years in
Massachusetts girl
Doesn't she put up fine game?" asked
Arthur Rogers enthusiastically as he stood
near the lady's elbow. Colonel Smith. Z.
DledeShelmer and other habitues of the
hotel closely watched her masse shots.
car0ms and round Ee-table strokes.
Are they giving YOU fair plaS. Mrs. St.
Auburn? quered Major Hooper. hasten
Ing out 20 join the throng.
"Oh, l can take care of myself, Major"
she replied, and so she could, for she beat
her husband two games out of three.
The morning call., 1893-09-26

Home Association kept its account testi-
fed that Royce had paid in to the credit of
the association sum of SS310 80.
The prosecution then re- sted, and Reddy,
without any preliminary remarks, recalled
J. j. ScOville for the defense. Scovile
testified that early in the present year the
directors of the home formed a committee
for the purpose of passing certain bills
The morning call., 1893-09-26
ALAMEDA.

Thomas Milly, one of Alameda's oldest
residents, died at his home. on Webster
street, last Sunday afternoon. He was
aged 72 years and was native of Ireland.
Mr.. Mills came to America in 1851 and for
awhile was resident of New York City,
where he became naturaliZed citizen #
the United States. He came to Alameda
IA quarter Of century ago, and had been
engaged in the plum ping and timing busi-
ness. lie was an ardent fireman, and in
his early life was member of tile New
York City Volunteer Fire Department in
the SOS, and he was a friend and sup
porter of the Alameda Fire Department.
He was held in the high est esteem by all
who knew him. The funeral will take
place to-day.
The Driving Club.
The local horsemen are showing much
interest IN the recent races given by the
Gent!emen's Driving Club at their Merosa
track. Last Saturday afternoon a race
was had between horses belonging to A.
n. Cohen, Judge Ellsworth. |. l.. Borden,
FL. p. Moreal, j. w. Hamilton, r. r. Lo-
max, a. Wellman, Gus Peters, Dick NOy
and Sam Hagy, all prominent citizens and
business men. The best time made was
2:37.
Given a Rest.
Last night the Board of City Trustees
granted the drivers of the chemical engines
and steamers OF the Alameda Fire De-
partmrnt a vacation. to last one week The
fire laddies have been on watch continually
without layOff. and the board regarded it
no more than right that they should have a
much-needed rest.
Numbering Houses.
Another attempt will be made to number
every house in Alameda. j. ID. Jewptt
some time ago was appointed the official
numberer without pay, but he met with
obstacles which prevented a successful
execution OF the rules. Last night Mr.
Jewett was reappointed with a salary of
$50 per month. and he will make one more
attempt.
The morning call., 1893-09-26
CT0SSnal'S SDGCiiG Mixture

win ms remedy persons can cure themselves
"lhout the least exposure. change of dier, Or
change In application to business. The medicine
contains nothing that is OF the least Injury
constitution. Ask your druggist for it. Price 81
pottle. no4 FrTu ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-28
THE WORLD OF SOCIETY,".
The Walker-NettletOn Wedding to Take
Place Tomorrow.
Dofngs OF welI-Known PeopIe-PIan.
for Thanksgiving Eve-Note.
of Personal Interest.

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. McNeir win he at
home to their friends wedn esday Novarn-
Der %. at 1929 18th street.
The second full dress hop Of the Mistle,oe
Club will take place tomorrow night at
Carroll Institute, upon which occasion the
Mistletoe Club march, composed and dedi-
Gated to the club by Miss Edna Frazes
VIII be rendered by the orchestra.
large number of invitations have been
issued to witness the marriage OF Miss
Grace Walker to Mr. Hallett Osmer Nettle-
ton, which will take place tomorrow at
LOU O'Clock at the Calvary Baptist
1nurch. After the wedding trip the couple
viii De at home at the residence of the
brides parents, 1910 Vermont avenue the
iast three Fridays in December.
Inc guests of the Elsmere will give
e etanu Jan on Thanksgiving eve, for which
oNer TWO hundred invitations have been
ISSUED Admission will be by card only
Inc marriage of DIR. Dickson, United
states navy, to Miss Eta George of Ral-
In - announced to take place early in
January. Miss George Is The dauehtar 90
Mrs Bowie Of Baltimore
Miss Shepherd Of warrenton. Va is the
guest OF the Misses Cox of q street for
.ne season. Mrs. Shepherd, after spending
s siie past week IN the city, has returned 10
ner nome In Warrenton
DIR. Compton and his bride have rs-
turned to Washington from their uaas,ny
Trip ana are housekeeping at l132 X street
MI and Mrs. Carroll Mercer have re-
turned from visit to New York.
Miss Hull of Baltimore is the eues, of
Madame Acosta, on New Hampshire ave-
nue.. ave-
There was large gathering at the home
Oh Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Elmer Dom. ~ I
street northeast to celebrate the second
anniversary of their marriage The pro
e am Ior the evening was a piano duet by
6roi. and Mrs. Herman. violin solo by Prof.
n. II heygster, banjo duet by Mr. and Mrs.
Jas Mcf adden, comic songs by Mr. Chas.
Murphy and Miss Belle Ball and recit.
uohs by Capt John Dealy. Among those
p.eseht were Mrs. Hubbell, Miss Katie Nc
Nlckies Miss Lucy Massie, Mrs Lord Mrs
4; Mades and son, Miss May Dom, Miss
aaua Brennan, Miss Mary Reagan, Miss
-, hHppeli MI and Mrs. Lemuel Miller and
son, Mr.. Chas Miller, Mr.. M r kahn NJ
:. benJamin, Mr.. H. Denham. Mr.. w. Kir-
py, Mr.. r. Lord and Master Geo. Elmer
o'clock.