davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-05-19
AGAIN IN LINE.
Field Decides for the
Railroad.
Field
GIVEN LAND in ALAMEDA.
The Grant Made Was Outside of
the Limits Received for Mex
ican Ranch Boundaries.
Special to The MoRNrSe oA11.

WASHINGTON, May 1S.-In the case of
W. B. Carr, plaintiff in error. VS.. John
Quigley. Justice Field lately delivered an
opinion reversing the decision of the Cali
fornia Supreme Court. This was an
action for ejectment and possession of 16o
acres of land in Alameda County, ror-
tien of the unnumbered odd section
granted the Central Pacific Railroad Com
pany in. 1862. BY the consolidation
of the Western Pacific Railroad
Company with the Central Pacific.
under the laws OF California, in June,
1870. this Injured to the latter company and
to it a patent of the United States for the
land mentioned was issued, bearing date
of May II. 1874. The plaintiff in the case
claimed title to the premises demanded
under a conveyance to him by the Gen.
trail Pacific Company on June 10. 1871.
Justice Field says that the defense upon
which the defendent below relied upon in
both trials was that the land. patented to
the railroad compsny was within the
boundaries of a Mexican grant, the valid
ity of which was at the time under con-
sideraton by the Federal tribunals, and
was therefore reserved from sale when the
patent was issued. Evidence to establish
this was offered, but was rejected by the
court, and for this alleged error the judg-
ment recovered by the plaintiff was re-
yersed.
At the second trial the evidence rejected
was received, showing that the land pat
ented was within the exterior bounds of
the Mexican grant, and its validity was
then under consideration in the United
States courts 1t was held to be for that
reason reserved from sale. and the patent,
therefore, unauthorized and void. Judg-
ment was rendered for defendant, and the
California Supreme Court sustained this
view.
The question to be determined was
whether at the time of 1.-THE issue of the pat
ent the land was thus reserved. 1t was
for the Government itself to prescribe the
limits from which the quantity granted by
Mexico should be selected, and having re-
served sufficient from the exterior
boundaries to satisfy that amount.Iit was
perfectly competent for it to grant any
surplus remaining, and it appears from
the actual survey of the specific quantity
granted by Mexico that the Congressional
grant to the railroad company was outside
of any of the land thus appropriated.
The morning call., 1893-05-19
Mccarthy Too Strong for
La Blanche.
1T WAS A PRETTY FIGHT,
But the WOrnout Conqueror OF
Dempsey Was No Match for
the Australian.
Special to TIE MORNING CALL

New ORLEANS. May 1S.--George La
Blanche. the Marine, and Billy Mccarthy
of Australia fought tonight for $1,000
purse in the arena of the Crescent City
Athletic Club. which was crowded. Both
men were in excellent condition, the
Marine being about six pounds overweight,
for which he forfeited the money posted.
Mccarthy entered the ring first, followed
shortly by La Blanche.
In the first round La Blanche attempted
to lead with his left. but Mac Jumped
away. McCarthy's clever head and foot
work won applause. La Blanche forced
Mccarthy to the ropes and landed three
light lefts on his stomach.
In the second both landed heavy left
and Mac scored again on the head. He
nearly knocked La Blanche down with a
heavy right in the face, and both men
missed several blows and were in heated
exchange when the gong sounded.
In the third Mccarthy scored hits on
the head and La Blanche went down with
a heavy right on the ear. Both men re-
ceiyed heavy rights, but La Blanche was
visibly in distress.
Both men were fighting iercely in the
fourth and hitting in clinches. La Blanche
was fought into his corner, having the
worst Of hot rally.
In the fifth La Blanche received a heavy
left on the stomach and scored right on
his opponents jaw. Both men received
heavy lefts on the face.
La Blanche was nearly knocked down
with a heavy left in the sixth, and a
heavier right nearly upset the Marine
again. Then he received heavy left, and
would have fallen but for the ropes.
Round seven was very tame, but ia the
eighth the Australian knocked his oppo-
nent down with left ON the eye, and re-
peated it a moment later. o
In the ninth La Blanche landed heavy
right, and the Australian replied with a
jab on the mouth which knocked La
Blanche down. La Blanche was very
much distressed.
In the tenth Mccarthy assumed the ag-
gressiYe, and forced matters at fearful
pace.
In the eleventh La Blanche received a
left on the head, with another on the mouth
later and clinched.
Both men used the right with effect in the
twelfth. They were fighting savagely and
La Blanche landed several left-hand jabs
on McCarthy's head. This was McCar-
thy's round by bare margin.
In the thirteenth La Blanche received a
blow on the stomach aud fell into his cor
ner. Then he was knocked 20 his back
with heavy left, but go. up Immediately
and WAS fought to the ropes.
In the fourteenth La Blanche was fought
all over the ring. Mac was half Knocked
to the .f1ooE bat La Blanche was nearly
out and very weak.
In the fifteenth both men were weak and
in the clinches fell several times. La
Blanche received heavy right and was
knocked TO the floor, though he got up in
time to save himself from being counted
out.
In the sixteenth and last round Nc
Carthy landed his right on La Blanche's
jaw, and he barely got up in time. to be
thrown through the ropes. Then La
Blanche was knocked to the floor with
three heavy rights and counted out
The fight was the best one ever seen in
the city and the packed house rapturously
applauded the victor.
The morning call., 1893-05-19
TOO OLD FOR SERVICE.
Rev. DIR. J. Avery Shepherd, After
Many Active Years. Resigns.

SANTA Rosa. May 1S.--Rev. DR.. j. Avery
Shepherd, for fourteen years rector of the
Church Of the Incarnation here, has placed
his resignation in the hands of Bishop
Wingfield, to take effect July 1.
DIR. Shepherd was educated in the East.
For number OF years he successfully
conducted large educational Institutions
in Baltimore. Kentucky, Mississippi and
Georgia. He was present at the opening
of the Confederate Congress at Mont
gomery, Ala, and offered the opening
prayer on that historic occasion.
For number Of years he has had charge
of a private school in San Francisco and
had for pupils many of those who are now
leading society people in that city. The
advancing years of the doctor rendered
his retirement from active ministerial
duties necessary.
The morning call., 1893-05-19
COAST GOSSIP.
Some More Men Want to Enter the
Public Service.


WASHINGTON. May 1S.-The following
applications for office have been filed at
the Treasury Department: Joseph Wolf
of San Francisco to be assistant Appraiser;
Walter A. Taylor of Los Angeles to be
Examiner of Drugs at San Francisco; NJ. P.
Merrett of Monterey, to be Melter and Re-
finer at the Mint. San Francisco.
Observation-Disclosures: Original-Charles
a. Chandler, Jennie r. Hall (nurse), Mary
Bartlett inurse). Increase-Daniel Shively.
Original widows-Lucia E. Kalleeh, Sarah
Ozmur, Stella Chandler.
Oregon: Original-Joseph Dunnels.
Washington: Survivor of Indian wars
Enoch Chapman.
L. Y. Merle. president of the Iroquois
Club of San Francisco, is here.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Liebes of San Francisco
arrived to-day.
j. K. Law of Merced is at the Arlington
Hotel,
The morning call., 1893-05-19
AGAIN IN FRONT.
Chicago Will Enter the Field as a
PugiiiStiC Center.


CHICAGO, May 1S.-Chicago is to have a
pugilistic club larger than the famous in
stitutions at New Orleans and Coney ISL
and. The clubs property is located just
beyond the State line dividing Illinois
from Indiana. The arena will seat in the
neighborhood of $4,000 spectators. The
building is now in course OF construction,
and the contract calls for its completion
on June 5. The opening event, which is
scheduled to take place on June 10, will
be finish contest between Martin Cos
tello and Billy Woods. and the other events
will be between Solly Smith and Johnny
Griffin, Billy Napier and Bobby Burns
and Tommy Ryan and Danny Needham,
and $4,000 is offered for go with Jack
Dempsey and Billy Smith. DomInick
VMailey of New Orleans and the local
sporting men are behind the scheme. The
club last night cabled an offer to Pritchard
of $4,000 purse to meet Dempsey.
The morning call., 1893-05-19
A DISCREET WITNESS.
A Woman Who Feared She Might
Say Too Much.

SAN JOSE. May 1S.-Ths case of c. NJ.
Hatcher against Mrs. Hetherington. the
woman who was recently arrested in San
Francisco on charge OF arson. was on
trial to-day ia Justice Kings court. Mr..
Hatcher brings suit to recover $221 for
money loaned and services rendered.
II will be remembered that Mrs. Hether-
ington recently tried TO obtain release on
the furniture on which she had secured a
loan. She threatened Mr.. Hatcher with
bodily harm in case he did not sign re-
lease without repayment of the borrowed
money. Mrs. Hetherington was put on
the stand to-day, but obstipately refused TO
answer questions. She evidently feared
she might say too much If once she COM
mencad talking.
The morning call., 1893-05-19
ANNUAL CONFERENCE.
Ministers of the M. e. Church South
in Session

SANTA Rosa, May 1S.-The annual con-
ference of ministers of the Methodist
Episcopal Church South of Santa Rosa
district is in session at the Flfth-street
Methodist Church here. Rev. c. o. Steele,
Presiding Elder. is presiding, and the fol-
lowing clergymen are present:
Revs. Sbarboro of Ukiah. Winters OF
Lakeport, johnson of Healdsburg. Patter-
son of Potter Valley, Emery of Woodland.
Waugh of Suisun, Taylor of Elmra. Baugh
of Petaluma, Baur of Winters. Pencergrast
of Davisville. Wilson Of Dixon, Carpenter
of Santa Rosa and Lee of Cloverdale.
The opening session was held oa Wednes-
day evening. when Rev. George Baugh of
Petaluma preached a sermon on The
Preacher Sought Out Acceptable Words"
The session to-day included sermon by
Rev. A. F. Lee of Cloverdaie. organization
and reception of annual reports.
The morning call., 1893-05-19
THE TREADwELL EsTArE.l
A Fight Over the Guardianship of the
MiIIionaire'S Heirs.

SAN JOSE, May 1S.-The question of
jurisdiction in the famous Tread well estat
case will be brought before the Supreme
Court through bill of exceptions filed
here to-day IN the Superior Court
The minor heirs claim residence in San
Jose and want guardian appointed by
Judge Reynolds, while Attorney Good
fellow of San Francisco claims that he
was appointed guardian In San Francisco
under Mrs. Treadwe will. There are
three minor heirs, Thalia, James P. and
Ivan TTeadwell, and the value of the
estate is estimated at about 81, 500, 900.
The morning call., 1893-05-19
FIRST ACTIVE WORK.
Grade Stakes Being Set on the San
Diego and Phoenix Road.

SAN DIEGoc'Msy 1S.-The~ first active
work on the San Diego and Phoenix Rail-
road began this morning. Engineer San
ford and corps began setting grade
stakes from this city's limits through
National City to the Land and Town Com
pany's Tract. where the right of way is
still unsettled.
If refused survey around those lands
from there on to the desert will be made
and clear rightof way secured. The people
are already buying land along the proposed
new road. In the city it is expected the
company will secure franchise for the
right OF way held by the old Eastern Ter
minal Company. -.
The morning call., 1893-05-19
A GRAND PARADE.
Ten Thousand People Witness the
Knights of Pyti1iaS Procession,

NEVADA, Cal, May 1S-Ten thousand
people thronged the streets of this city to-
day to witness the procession by fraternal
and military organizations in honor of the
Grand Lodge, Knights of Pythias Twenty
carloads of citizens and a score of societies
came from Grass Valley and participated.
The procession was the largesta and most
resplendent ever seen in Northern Central
California.
In the Grand Lodge this afternoon mo-
tion TO reconsider the action of the Grand
Lodge last year in refusing to enact a law
to debar retail liquor-dealers from admis-
sion TO the order was lost.
The morning call., 1893-05-19
Fresno County Grain Average.

FRESNO. May 1s.--Estimates from dif-
ferent parts of this county made by re-
liable men indicate at the present time
about GO per cent of au average grain crop
in this county. Crops have gained materi-
ally the past ten days, but much was too
badly injured to be helped by the cool
weather.
The morning call., 1893-05-19
Kicked and Killed.

FRESNO. May lS.-Near Lone Star yes
terday afternoon Robert Garner, an IL
year-old son of John Garner. was kicked
by horse and killed. The animal was a
trusted one, never having shown vicious
ness. The boy was alone at the time of
the injury and the cause thereof is un-
known.
The morning call., 1893-05-19
WANT DAMAGES.
Suit for $4,000 Against the Uni-
yerSity of California.

versity of California.
SAN JOSE, May 18.-The trial of the case
of Daniel Lundy's heirs against d. NJ. Del
mas and others, regents of the University
of California, was begun in the Superior
Court here to-day. In November, 1884,
Daniel Lundy was driving on the Mount
Hamilton stage when he was dragged from
his wagon by fallen telegraph wire and
killed.
His heirs sued the regents for $50, 900
damages, claiming that the accident was
due to their negligence. Defendants set
up the plea that they, neither built nor
maintained the telephone or telegraph line
to Mount Hamilton. Testimony was in
troduced to-day and the case will be ar
gued tomorrow. John II. Mahoon and
d. NJ. Delmas appeared for the defense.
The morning call., 1893-05-19
Wandered AWAY and Died.

SAN BERNARDINo. May 1S.-The body
OF an unknown man was found this morn
ing at Orange Park, about four miles from
Rialto. The Coroner is investigating. and
the BODY is supposed TO be that of Henry
Vieting, young German of Etiwanda.
who became insane night before last and
wandered away
The morning call., 1893-05-19
Two Murderers Hanged.

TUNKHANNoCR. Pa. May 1S-The mur-
derers Blank ard Rosenwig were hanged
here to-day. Harris Blank and Isaac
Rosenwig, natives of Russia. murdered
Jacob Marks, peddler. on Dutch Noun
tain, in March. 1892. aThe executed men
were also peddlers.
The morning call., 1893-05-19
Will Lose Nothing.

LIMA, Ohio, May 1s-W. B. Ritehie.
supreme vice-chancellor of the Knights of
Pythias, has returned from Wilmington.
Del. where he has been looking after
money belonging to the Supreme Lodge in
the bank that failed there a few days ago.
He says the order will not lose 81.
The morning call., 1893-05-19
A Cool HUNDRED THOUSAND.
The Celebrated Delamer Mining Conn
uanV'S New Purchase

BOISE, Idaho. May 18.-Timothy Regan
to-day sold 10 the Delamer Mining Com
Dany two-fifths of the Sioddard mine at
Deiamer. The consideration is said to be
100000
The Stoddard mine is supposed to hold
an apex on part of the Delamer Com
pany's works The apex claim was not
thought much of until recently, but ReGan
has been making some explorations and
preparing for an Injunction suit which
promised to be celebrated case.
The morning call., 1893-05-19
DESTROYED by Fire.

ST. HELENA. Mny 1S.-Afire at 3 o'clock
this morning totally destroyed the foundry
and machine shops of Arthur Worth, with
all the contents. The loss is $4,000; insur-
ance $2700, being 5000 each in the Liver
pool and London Globe Insurance Com
pany, the North American and Oakland
Home. The origin OF the fire is unknown.
The morning call., 1893-05-19
An Average Yield in PLACER.

AUBURN. May 1S.-The rain here was
followed by cold weather and some dam
age to early fruits. cherries and straw
berries especially. The peach aud plum
crop is also Injured in some localities.
Nothing serious is apprehended, and there
will bemere than the average yield in the
general fruit crop.
The morning call., 1893-05-19
Presidential Postmasters.

WASHINGTON, May IS. Presidential
Postmasters were to-day appointed as fol-
lows: Charles Lyon at Great Falls, Mon
tana; William o. Fallon at Walla Walla.
Washington.
The morning call., 1893-05-19
The Chinese Must Go.

SAN BERNARDINo. May 1S.-A Times
Index reporter interviewed a large num-
Der of prominent citizens to-day on the
Chinese question, and the almost unani-
nous opinion was that the decision of the
Supreme Court was right. and that the
Geary law ought to be enforced.
The morning call., 1893-05-19
FLOODS IN THE NORTH.
Bridges Washed Away and Great
Damage Done to Farms.

SPOKANE, May 1S-Floods throughout
Northern Idaho and the western part of
this State have reached the highest point
known to Oldest residents. and the damage
already done will amount to many hun
dreds of thousands of dollars. Several of
the largest railway bridges on the Union
Pacific. Northern Pacific and Great North
ern are washed out, and many of the finest
farms in the section are flooded and crops
entirely destroyed. Many families are
camping on hills. having lost everything.
The morning call., 1893-05-19
Thirteen locomotives Burned.

CoLFAx, WASH, May 1S.-A. fire at Star
buck late last night destroyed the Union
Pacific machinery aud earshops. round
house, thirteen 6He locomotives and all
other property of the railroad there, ex-
cept the coal-bunkers. The loss will
amount to over $4,000. 1t is not known
how che fire started.
The morning call., 1893-05-19
Minister From Siam.

WASHINGTON, May 18.-The Secretary
of State received official information of
the purpose of the Government of Siam to
establish legation in Washington. and
the officer to be placed in charge of it is
now awaiting an opportunity to present
his credentials to the president.
The morning call., 1893-05-19
THE DEADLY COLUMBIA.

Six Men Drowned in That Stream
Within as Many Days.
ASTORIA, Or, May 1S.-During the past
week there have been six fatalities among
fishermen.
Yesterday two neis were picked up on
Sand Island. They belonged to men in
the employ of The Cutting Packing Com
pany. The boats and their occupants
have been missing since Monday. A boat
belonging to the A. Booth Packing Com
pany was picked up yesterday on Desde-
mona Sands. Nothing has been heard of
the men.
The morning call., 1893-05-19
Headers Bnsffy at work. =

- SANTA ANA. May 16.-Imniense header
crews are actively at work now in the
barley fields. the yield of which will be
the heaviest ever harvested in this portion
of the State. On the San Joaquin ranch
there are at least 3O,O GOO acres to be headed.
Weather clear
The morning call., 1893-05-19

way to Amador City. His horse ran away.
going down a steep hill. In jumping from
the buggy he struck on his head, breaking
his neck. His daughter, who was in the
buggy, also jumped and escaped without
scratch. Mr. Giannini was widely known
and much respected. His remains will be
inferred in Sutter Creek
The morning call., 1893-05-19
THE RESULT OF WHISKY.
A Quarrel Between Walters Ends in
a Fractured Skull.

NEVADA, Nay 1S.-This noon Ed Will
lis, a waiter. while intoxicated, assaulted
john Heyer, stewart at the National Ho-
tel. Heyer struck him with cleaver,
fracturing his skull. Willis will probably
die. Reyer was arrested and bound over
in the sum of $4,000 TO. await the result of
his injury.
The morning call., 1893-05-19
For an Electric Line.

SAN JosE, May 1S.-The Common Coun-
Gil has at last decided to report in favor of
granting franchise for an electric road to
Alum Rock Park, the franchise to be
granted to the highest responsible bidder.
Bids will be opened June &c.
The morning call., 1893-05-19
The Chicago Man.

WASHINGTON, May is. = Secretary
Gresham to-day appointed Clinton Furblsh
OF Chicago Director of the Bureau of
American Republics, to succeed w. NJ.
Curtis, resigned.
The morning call., 1893-05-19
Beneficial Rainfall.

UKIAH, May 1S-The rainfall of. the
present storm was 123 inches, for the sea-
son 1905 inches. The last precipitation
will be Of great benefit to all interests.
The morning call., 1893-05-19
He Gets Two Years.

SAN DIEGO, May 1S.-Jose Venaugia, an
Indian from Cajon Valley, was sentenced
TODAY to two years at San Quentin for as
saulting companion with knite,
The morning call., 1893-05-19

staedtsr second, King Charley third.
Time. 1:03%.
Handicap, one and sixteenth miles,
Protection won, Ducat second, Tulla
Blackburn third. Time. 49,
The morning call., 1893-05-19
EXTREnES MEET.
A Distinguished SIugger and Bishop
Reach Victoria.

and the new Bishop of Columbia arrived
here tonight.
The morning call., 1893-05-19
A Badx Broken Leg.

FRESNO. May 10.-7This evening NJ.
Radn of the firm Of Radin & Kamp, while
practicing bicycle riding got fall on wet
street, by which his leg was broken near
the ankle.
The morning call., 1893-05-19

HOODS Pills cure Constipa ion by restor-
ing the peristalrc action of rhe allmentary canal.
The morning call., 1893-05-19

Hamden, Conn, has offered bounty of
81 for each mad dog killed.
The morning call., 1893-05-19

SUCCESS breeds success Whites Yucatan Gum
is the purest and best of its kind; hence Its popu
larity.
The morning call., 1893-05-19
WRONG END DOWN.
An Old and Widely Respected Citi-
zen Instantly Killed.

DRYTowN. May 1S.-Joseph Giannini, a
resident of San Francisco, formerly pro-
prietor of tho Cary House of Placerville,
was instantly killed this afternoon on his
The morning call., 1893-05-19

1t is estimated that Butte, Mont. will
produce 100000 pounds of copper this
year,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-11-01

To build passenger car of the best
kind requires 2, 400 feet of poplar, S,4OC
feet of ash 1000 feet of white pine and
$500 feet of yellow pine, 500 feet of the
best oak, 400 feet of cherry, 400 feet OF
maple veneer and perhaps small
amounts of other woods. There are
four pairs of wheels and axles, two
pairs of passenger car trucks, about
5000 pounds OF iron, 700 pounds OF
castings, 300 pounds Of galvanized iron
and $50 sheets of tin; then add screws,
chandeliers, air brakes, sash balances,
sixty or seventy glass panes for the
windows and doors, stoves, seat fix.
lures, lamps, door-locks, knobs and
hinges, basketracks, window-lifts,
window fasteners and seat springs,
and you have most of the hardware.
Then there must be about 200 yards OF
plush, 100 of sheeting, and 800 pounds
OF hair. When all these things are
taken into account, no wonder can be
felt that passenger coach costs oveI
$4,000. The materials do not cost thiI
much, but before the car is put on the
road about 81, 200 will be expended in
labor. .-Philadelphis Ledger.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-11-01
Peaceful Mode. of settling Dlsputes.


The Javanese manner of settling
quarrels is original. When one man
has offended another the injured party
gives notice that he is angry by draw
ing In the sand before the door Of the
offender circle with q straight line
across It, indicating that his affection,
which would have been eternal, has
been cut In two Friends Of both
parties then shut them up. They par
ley awhile, then pretend to bo born
again, prattle as little children, and
finally the men become reconciled and
embrace. Should one be refractory
and refuse 10 be conciliated he Is ostra-
cised by the community so eRectually
that he is soon brought TO terms. II Ia
Just possible that our enlightened citi-
zens might consider this method better
than knock-down arguments, and Ger.
tainly much cheaper than going "a
law.-Harper's 1asar.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-11-01
HURON DIVISION.

Nos. !. q, and run daily; Nos. 80 and 81
Sunday only. .II-F' 7T'
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-11-01
pILEsl PILEsl PILEsi

DR.. Williams Indian Pile Ointment will cure
oIher ointments have failed. Itabsorbs the
tumorr. nllays the itching At once, acts as y
rnultlre. gives instant relief. DR.. WiifiamH'
ndiAn Pile Ointment In prepared only for
Iiles and itching ~ private parts, and moth.
ing else. Every bnI In warranted. Sold by
druggists, or sent by mnll en- receipt Of price.
&c and tl.to per boz. Fer sale By u. ". Ad-
amA
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-11-01

Insnro yonr life nni property with
N. G,s"lxin, the oil and established age
cy. Rates M low ~ experience will \.
low. Genuine indemnity In case Of loss.
Ar