davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-10-15
AMELIA DONELY'S DEATH.
Damaging Testimony Against the
Female Physician,

Damaging h$oAnoS LhS
Female Physician.
The inquest on the body of Amelia
Wfcke-Donely was resumed yesterday
morning.
William Clawson. waiter who resides
next door to the Doney residence. and
whose window faced the front door OF
the house where the girl died, testified
that he was acquainted with the deceased
and her two sisters, but did not know
their parents. A few days before Amelia
was taken sick he had conversation with
her as 10 her condition. She said she was
going to have an operation performed
within two or three days; that her father
and mother insisted upon it, and they had
made arrangements with midwife. After
that conversation he was away from the
city for two or three days, and when he
returned he was informed that she was
very i'll, and was being attended by fe-
male physician. He saw this woman from
his room window at the house several
times
Mrs. Dr. Gregory, alias Belinda Lapha me,
was brought into the room and Claw son
identified her as the woman he saw at the
honse and the female physician the sick
girls sister told him was attending the pa
tent.
Emma Donely, sister Of the deceased,
told great many contradictory stories
and nothing definite could be gained from
her. II was evident she knew all about
her sisters 0eath, but was afraid to tell
the truth for some reason or other.
The inquest was then adjourned until
tomorrow morning.
Detective Glennon and Police Officer
Comstock are still working On the case.
The morning call., 1893-10-15
SOME GOOD PICTURES.
Work of an English Lady Which Is
Worth Seeing.

A visit to the studio Of Mrs. Dr. G. Gar
ter yesterday showed it to be full OF pic-
lures, studies and sketches, all of which
are well worth viewing. and many Of
which show an artistic talent and skill
in expressing that talent with pencil and
brush that is unusual.
MIS-. Garter herself is pleasant-faced
English gentewoman who has had the ad
vantages Of the best English and American
instruction, and has herself taught draw
ing and painting for the past thirty years
in Canada and the United States.
In Canada two of her best pupils were
the Countess of Bury and Lady Tilley,
and she has taught in this country ladies
of equally high social standing. For four
years Mrs. Garter taught her art in the
well-known and ariStocratic Brooklyn
Heights Seminary. instructlng the STU
dents in water-color. oils, cray0n and
pastel, and in this city she has already
secured number of pupils. who are
advancing rapidly under her skilful
training.
A large picture of the Cliff House occu-
pies prominent place in Mrs. Carriers
studio, Just opposite "A Summer Evening
in Florence. and both canvases are worth
study. A portrait of DR.. Garter is excel
lently we'll done, being full Of strength and
character and painted with the fidelity to
detail which characterlzes this artists
work. In flower painting Mrs. Garter is
unusually successful. large picture of
chrysanthemums being especially notice
able for its exquisite coloring. and the fact
that the artist has managed to give to the
blossoms the look of plumy lightness
which makes them so charming. Mrs.
Carriers flowers are real flowers. and
bunch Of roses in pastel which ornaments
her mantel seem almost fragrant. SO true
to nature are they.
Two recently painted companion pic
lures of German interiors have recently
found purchaser in Mrs. A. p. Hotaling.
and many more will undoubtedly leave
their present owners possession as soon
as their excellence and her whereabouts
become known.
In the near future Mrs. Garter hopes to
move int" rooms more suitable for the
proper exhibition Of her works; but. stu
ated as inconveniently as she now is. she
yet welcomes visitors cordially, and any
one who cares to spend An hour In her
studio, at 1141a Turk street, will be we'll
repaid for the trouble of looking it up.
The morning call., 1893-10-15
ITS LAST EVENT.
The COrinthian Season
Reviewed.
+" Closing Day" Summons Up Inter-
esting nemories of the Years
Enjoyable Meetings.

The Corinthian Yacht Club closed the
at Tiburon yesterday.
The day at the start was anything bnt
pleasant, but turned out to be very enjoy
able by P. NJ, when the first boat arrived.
The sun came out from behind the thick
fogbank and shone brightly on the gayly
flag-bedecked yachts, lying off the club
house.
This season. which has just passed. has
been one OF the most successful In the his
tory OF the club. On April % the club
entertained their friends at the Opening
day." which event was considered the
largest and best attended ever given by
this club, but yesterday passed all expecta-
ton and stands as the day of all days.
May was the most important event of
the season. which was reception ten
dered by the San Franciscos at their club
house. After this event the next that
attracted the special attention of the mem-
hers was the regatta on May so, when the
winners showed up from where they we're
least expected. and the yachts that were
counted on to win were nowhere at all.
The next event en- the programme was
the cruise to Corte MADEIRA Creek, where
the club entertained the Encinals Of Ala
media. Many cruises have taken place and
many compliments have been paid to
brother clubs. but this was the most en-
joyable of them all.
Then on June "a the up river summer
cruise was held. 1t is well known what
that meaps-a good and restful time. On
August Is there were to be rowboat races
off the clubhouse. but there was some
thing lacking about the Corinthians at
this time, for they failed to keen up their
reputation as always progressive, and let
this event go as an utter failure. But this
can partially be accounted for by the
heads-the commodore ana vice-commo-
dore-being away.
After this the next important event was
the cruise to Goat Island, where the En-
cinal Boat Club aud the Oakland Canoe
Club rendezvoused on September II.
There was another race-the fall regatta.
This was another surprise. for at almost
the last moment only five yachts were ex-
pected to start, but when the starring gun
was given it was found that over ten
yachts crossed the line.
Next ca the Corinthian games, which
were of too late date to require descrip-
ton. and after this event occurred clos
ing day." which for It's social feature
proved decided success.
The morning call., 1893-10-15
FOR CERTAIN CATHOLICS.
A New Church to Be Built in the
Mission District

The franciscan fathers on Golden Gate
avenue have bought a large piece of land
on Folsom street. between Precita avenue
and Army street. on which they will erect
church for the use of the German Catho-
lies of this city. The lot is II" shaped.
1t has frontage Of 800 feet on Folsom
street. 30 feet on Army street. and runs
back to Bernard street. where the frontage
is 125 feet.
probably be built. In the Immediate
vicinity are large number of German
Catholics. who find it extremely incon-
venent on account of the distance, to at.
tend ST. Bonlface Church. on Golden Gate
avenue. and Furthermore that building is
too small TO accommodate those desiring
to attend the services.
THE new church will hardly be built
The morning call., 1893-10-15

Earned runs-San FranciscOs 2, OakIands 2.
Home run-Harde. Three base hits-Jackson.
hardie Two-bsse hits-Nethercott, Hines Can
tiliton. Spear, benny, Ebri2ht, Horner. Sacrifice
hitS-Denny. Power. First base errors-san
Franciscos 2. Oaklands 5. First base on called
bals-San FranciscoS /. Oaklands l. Left
bases-San Franciscos 6, Oaklands 4. Struck out
BY Jackson 2, by DeverauI 3. Hit by pitcher
Hernon. Double plays-Denny 20 Cantiilion to
Hardie, O'Day to Pequigney to Power Ebright TO
O'Day TO Power, Pequigney to O'Day to Power
mpire-Donoyan.
The same teams will play at the Haight-
street grounds this afternoon. The visitors
will be still further strengthened by the
presence of George Van Haltren, who ar
rived from the East last night Some rare
sport is anticipated.
The morning call., 1893-10-15
The Worlds FART

Take 1t all in all the world is fair. That ts Its
judgments are pretty generally just No doubt it
has formed many incorrect conclusions from the
time the caraveis OF Columbus appeared off the
shores OF San Salvador to the present year of cell
eoration, put there are instances of its fairness
which can be cited unquestioned. 1t has. after
comparative tests. given its award to Hostetter's
stomach Bitters for efhcacy in cases of malarial,
rheumatic and kidney disorder dyspepsia, liver
complaint constipation. nervousness and debility.
Among positive facts without any doubt" this
verdict deserves prominent place The expert
ence OF generation iustifies, aud the concurrent
testimony of hosts of eminent physicians bear out
It's truth Give the Bitters fair trial and verify
1t AZ
The morning call., 1893-10-15
BROKE A RECORD.
Pitcher Jackson Makes a
Decided Hit.
SOME GOOD BALL-PLAYlNG.
Jerry Denny Shows the Home Team
Few of the Latest National
League Moves.

A Siberian fogbank settled down over
the Haight-street bail park yesterday after
noon aud made things decidedly uncom-
Portable for the fans who had hypothe-
Gated their overcoats in anticipation of a
late winter. Whether it was owing to the
chilly atmosphere or some other cause the
game took unto itself all the elements of a
first-class performance.
Even Lengthy Jackson distinguished him.
self by breaking his record as three
strikes-and-onter by dropping beautiful
three bagger into the back section Of the
lot, thus securing for himself the plaudts
of the shivering .populace. The property
man had overlooked several holes In the
leg coverings of the lengthy pitcher. and a
portion of his anatomy was, therefore,
left unprotected from the circling wreaths
of fog. Had it not been for this he would
probably have hit the ball again.
Jerry Denny and Joe Cantillion drilled
with the Oaklan6s. and their efforts mate
rally aided the team in collecting batch
of twelve tallies. Denny played at short
and the position fairly bristled with bril-
liant plays during the progress of the
game. Jerry's season with the Louisville
team has improved his play very notice
ably.
Buck Ebright and Rube Levy played
with the home team, and they secured for
themselves an unusual amount of ap-
plause. Rube declares on oath that the
position of manager. secretary, treasurer
and captain of batch of amateur forty
miners has made him old before his time.
II the Pioneers had not thrown up the
sponge he would have retired to convent.
The play was brisk and sparkling from
the call of time.
Neither side secured q run until the
third inning, when the home team, thanks
to Jackson's ree-bagger, piled up a total
of three. The run-gettlng once started the
tallieS became common. In the fifth, with
Hernon on second and Hines on first,
Denny came to bat and lined out a two
bagger, allowing Hernon to score and
Hines to take third. The bali was fum-
bled after being thrown in ard Hines
started for the plate. The entire aggreg
ton of home talent attempted to cut him
off, while Denny added to the sport by
lodging back and forth between second
and third. Rube rushed 10 from lett field,
and by an heroic effort secured the ball.
With wonderful presence Of mind he
threw 1t to Power instead OF SWEET and
Hunkey trotted home. Cantillion then
came to bat and drove an easy one down
to short. Denny started home, but was
cut off. He lodged long enough to allow
Rube TO rush in from the field and get the
ball again and repeat his former exhibi.
tion. The visitors added four TO their
score In the seventh and two in the eighth.
thus securing lead which the home team
could not overcome. Following is the
The morning call., 1893-10-15
Sentences Deferred.

The sentence of death to be passed upon
John McNulty has again been con ntnued,
this time until November 4. by which time
1t is expected that Judge ID. j. Murphy
will have returned from his vacation.
Judge Seawell was not ready with his
decisions Yesterday in the motions for new
trials in the cases of Daniel DAILY, con-
victed of maDslaughter. and C. E. K.
Royce, convicted of embezzlement. Their
sentences, therefore, were continued one
week
Yee All Wing received a term of three
years imprisonment in San Quentin for
petty larceny. His crime was the stealing
of pair of shoes
The morning call., 1893-10-15
Charged With Insanity.

A somewhat unusual course was pur-
sued by Judge Daingerfeld yesterday in
the cases Of Christian Olsen. charged with
burglary. and Michael Donovan. charged
with grand larceny.
Since Olsen's incarceration in the County
Jail he has made an attempt upon his life.
and Donovan's behavior has been supI-
ciously strange. Witnesses were exam
iued in each case yesterday upon their
mental condition with the result that
Judge Daingerfied has temporarily vacated
the charges placed against them and or
deTed each man to be tried before jury
on the charge of being insane.
Olsen's trial Is set for the 21st and D0no-
vans for the 26th inst.
The morning call., 1893-10-15
ODium Fiends as Burglars.

John Leahy and John Cash were
arrested yesterday morning at the corner
of Stockton and Geary streets by Police
Officers Christensen and Graham and
booked on a charge of burglary. They
had with them when arrested sack filed
with gas fixtures. lead pipe and other
plumbing material. They ackno wledged
they had taken the plunder from an
empty house, 113 Stockton street, SO as To
get money TO purchase opium.
The morning call., 1893-10-15

this WINTER" said Father Leo yesterday.
Building costs money, and we have but
little OF Ii. For the present we will en-
deavor to secure a suitable hall in the
vicinity and have the first mass there next
Sunday. AS soon as / can have the con-
gregation formed l will have the plans
proposed for church."
The new parish. when organized. either
in the hall or in the new building, will be
attended by the Franciscan fathers from
(;olden Gate ayanue
The morning call., 1893-10-15
On Promissory Notes.

The Hibernia Savings and Loan Society
sues Susan Il. Casebolt, widow of Henry
Casebolf. to recover S11. 700 on two promis-
sorry notes of $4,000 and $1,000 respectively.
and to foreclose a mortgage on property in
the Western Addition given to secure
tbem.
The Pacific Surety Company has filed
snit against G. F. Beresford. James E.
DAILY and F. S. Butler to recover S1078 45
on promissory note given in August last.
The morning call., 1893-10-15

property in this city belonging to the es-
tate OF John Lally. At her death the title
of the property was to vest in the two
asylumns. A transfer OF this property
will place the asylums in rather peculiar
position, as one holding is situated on st.
Marys place and another on Belden place.
Mrs. Lally at the time of her death was
the wife of Charles G. Otwald, who was
the central figure in contest over his late
uifase will
The morning call., 1893-10-15
Sorry He Was Saved.

b. Hamman, man without q home.
jumped into the bay yesterday at Berry
street. between Third and Fourth. He was
rescued and taken to the Receiving Hospi-
tai, where he recovered under treatment.
Hamman said he was sorry the doctors
saved his life as he wanted to die.
The morning call., 1893-10-15
WHY
PRICES
ARE SO LOW!

feel and
orcby than other class Under
they frequently perpexed in times like these
find the thousands their
quantities goods being turned daybuyers
than hens teet1mut have money and GOODS SOLD
FOR LESS THAN COST OF PRODUCTION FOR "SPOT CASH."
buyers paid "SPOT
California FrancsCo-in aeS at
less than manufacturers price, for SPOT CASH.
The morning call., 1893-10-15
A Laborer's Injuries.

John Rogers. a laborer. has sued the
SeIby Smelling and Lead Company for
S15, 300 damages for personal injuries re-
ceived while -~-Lin q tor the defendant
The morning call., 1893-10-15
Charitable Holdings.

The Magdalen Asylum and the San Ra-
fael Orphan Asylum have applied to the
Superior Court for an order terminating
tho life estate of Rose Lally in certain real
The morning call., 1893-10-15

THE
GOODS
WE OFFER

styesbad stylesgoods left from last Summer odd
the like They entirely and seasonabe goods
THEY WERE THIS WINTERS TRADING. The things
in the shades and those whose
depend
this, few of that but full assortments of
which sell according their dimensions
The morning call., 1893-10-15

aes become famous in San Francisco but
will be thrown in the shade by the GREAT SPOT CASH
Eastern buyers have
CASH from large manufacturing firms
goods notions AT LESS THAN COST OF PRO
DUCTION. could
cheap shall the goods offered this week for Spot Cash.
The record-union., 1893-06-07
SAYS HE WAS ROBBED

William Wheeler Declares lie Was
Beaten and His Money Taken.
Yesterday William Wheeler, an ED
erly man, complained to Chief Rodg-
ers that on the preceding afternoon he
had very disastrous adventure, result
ing in his being beaten and robbed.
Wheeler says that he came into town
from ranch on Monday, and while drift
ing about under the influence of a mild
jag, he tloundered into Tom Norton's
saloon; that he thoughtlessly exposed
therein shining SO gold piece, the sight
of which had very stirring effect on the
proprietor and several inmates of the
place, who, he says, beat and robbed him
of Sll5.
Norton tells very different story. He
says Wheeler was not beaten in his
saloon, neither was he robbed there.
Prior to getting drunk the tourist from
Hangtown Crossing gave his money to
his CNorton's) brother, for safe-keeping,
and that it was ready for him.
The record-union., 1893-06-07
FREE LIBRARY.
Business Transacted at Last Nights
Meeting of the Trustees.

Business Transacted at Last Nights
Meeting of the Trustees.
The Board of Trustees Of the Public Ii
brary met at their office in the Library
building last evening. Present-W. G.
Fitch (Presidentl, L. Z. Smith Vice
President), S. II. Gerrish Secretary.
Add c. Hinkson and Z. B. Willis
The report of the Librarian for the
month OF May was read, as follows
Number of books issued during the
month, 4,5l3, classified thus: Fiction.
3,50S; history, pol; literature, IS4; fine art
l34; useful art, st; science, 100; philology.
,; sociology, 80; religion, 10; philosophy
10; general works, las. Percentage OF
fiction, u. Average number issued per
day, Isl. Number of patrons registered.
l0,65S. Amount OF fines collected, 50 20.
One catalogue sold. Number OF books
mended in the Library, 252.
The following bills were ordered paid:
Capital Gas Company, S23 80; w. f. Pur-
nell, SS7 81; w. b. Dunlap, 50 10; William
Doxey. $50; l.. 2. McCarty, 81; Christian
Literature Company, 81; G. q, Hancock.
81; II. Williams, SIS 81: D. Johnston 4
Co., s. 90; Day & Joy, Sl3 %: A. ). Hop
kins Company, s. So; c. L. Hawk, SI7 80:
James T. Mills, Sl7 so; r. Davis, $40 So;
Irene Leonard, Sl4; Crouch Il LYMAN. 81:
Capital Furniture Company. 81 rs: i. T.
Smith, 50 30; Thomas Lewis, SIS; r. S.
Jones, So %; W. z. Coleman, $40 50: F.
NJ. Hustled, IS; Z. w. Bruening, $50: Sun
Insurance Company, $40 So
The board ordered 1.-The Art of the
World OF the Columbian Exposition" by
The record-union., 1893-06-07
TO-DAY'S RACES.

Four Fine Running Events Billed for
This Afternoon.
Those who attend the races this after
noon ought to witness some splendid
sport, judging from the purses and the
horses announced to start.
First race-selling; purse, $500; for all
ages; seven and half furlongs.
Second race-handicap; purse, $500; for
ali ages; six furlongs.
Third Merchandising; Lessee Purse.
$3.50: for two-year-olGs; four and one
half furlongs.
Fourth race-handicap; purse, $3.50; all
ages; one and one-sixteenth miles.
Pools sold at the Golden Eagle Hotel
last night and weights announced as
follows: First race-St. Patrick, 1O3, $50;
Gladiator, l0l, $; Regal, l0l, 81; Charger,
III. 81: Broadchurch, los, 81.
Second race mo pools soldl-Romulus
leo, Condo lis, Motto ll6, Gladiator IS.
- Third race-Articus, l2e. $40; Seaside,
ZIG, S24: The Lark, los, $40; The Monk,
100, and Fortuna, so, So.
Fourth race mo pools)-St. Patrick, 107;
Red Cloud, ITO; Canny Scott, 100.
To-DAY's MUSIC.
The Artillery Bands programme for
the afternoon at the Park is as follows:
March, Relay ..........T Thomas
Song, she Loves Me-
Cornet solo by j. B. Costello.
waltz Aphrodlte Jacome
The record-union., 1893-06-07
Enforce the Law.

EDS. RECORD UNION: The movement
inaugurated by Sheriff O'NeiI to close the
gambling game Of this city must be graft
flying to every citizen who believes the
laws of the State should be enforced. For
years the gamblers have flouted their dis
regard OF law in the face of the commun-
ity, corrupting or intimidatiug those
whose sworn duty it was to see that thew
obeyed the statutes. Sheriff O'NeiI has
shown that he has a broader conception
of his responsibility than his predeces-
sors; he has declared he believed ii to be his
duty to take cOgniZance of violations of
the gambling law, rs well as of any other
unlawful acts. 1t requires some courage
in this community, where the political
power of the knights of the green cloth is
so well known and so highly appreci-
ated, for an officer 10 take the stand that
our Sheriff has done. The question now
is, will those who desire to see the law
enforced give him their support? The
gam blers and their friends do not hest
tate to level a verbal kick at him when
ever they can obtain hearing, and they
are already circulating stories to his dis
credit-that he Is under control of leading
gam blers; that he will let certain faro
games run and close others up; that he is
only working to be bought of, etc. |
take it to be the duty of every citizen of
this city and county who desires to see
all laws enforced, so long as they remain
laws, to encourage the Sheriff with their
moral support, to express to him their
approval of his action, and Whenever they
hear him assailed to let it be plainly un-
derstood that his course is approved.
Now is the time for law-abidiny citizens
to speak out in support OF an officer who
seems to have proper conception OF his
duty, and who, L believe, has the courage
of his convictions. Let every one mark
the stand taken by those with whom he
converses on this subject, and stick pin
there. Now is the time for those who are
opposed to the gambling fraternity run
ming the town to speak out. Gentlemen,
if you are in earnest, don't show the
white feather. X, STREET.
The record-union., 1893-06-07
Berlin Cough Cure.

throat affections this article has superior
merit. 1t is perfectly harmless, gives i'm
mediate relief, and cures the worst cases
in from two to three days. Endorsed by
our best physicians. Try a bottle and
you will always keep it. Price, so cents
bottle.
c. C. Liniment, the best remedy for
aches and pains.
Compound Sulphur Powder, the most
perfect laxative and cathartic known,
Gives instant relief in cases of constipa-
ton, indigestion, piles, biliousness, liver
troubles, rheumatism, gravel. ETC., etc.
A great blood purifier and pleasant to the
taste. The w. ii. Bone Company. San
Francisco, sole proprietors. Kirk, Geary
& Co., Sacramento, sole agents.