davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-10-23
NOTICE.. .
Taxes Due Upon Assessments
Made by the State Board
OF Equalization.
CONTROLLERS DEPARTMENT. !
STATE OF CALIFORNIA.

CONTROLLERS DEPARTMENT..
STATE OF CALIFORNIA.
SACRAMENTO. October IL, 1894
In accordance with the provisions OF section
that have received from the state Board OF
Equalization the duplicate Record OF Assess
ments OF Railways ana the duplicate Record of
ApDortionment of Railway Assessments" con-
OF the following named associations or CORPORA
tions as fixed by the said State Board or Equalixa-
tion for the year 1894. TO wit:
California Pacihc Railroad Company, Central
Pacific Railroad Company, Northern Calf orniA
Raflr DAD Company, Northern Railway Company
San Francisco and North Pacific Railway Com
ern California Railway Company, Carson and Colo
rado Railroad Company Nevada, California, Ore
gon Railway %. Moran, G. Moran and a. Moran).
Nevada County Narrow-gsuge Railroad Company,
California MotoT-road Company, Pacific Coast
Railway Company, South Pacific Coast Railroad
Company, Gualala River Railroad Company Cali
fOrnia and Nevada Railroad COMPANY Paiaro
Valley Railroad Company san Francisco and San
Mateo Railroad Company, Pullman'S Palace Car
Company and Atlantic and Pacific Railroad Com
pany
the state and county taxes on all personal
property and One-haf of the State and county
taxes on all real property are low due aud pay
able and II be delinquent on the LAST mon
and unless paid TO the State Treasurer, at the
Capitol. prior thereto, per cent Will be added to
the amount thereof and unless paid on or be.
fore the LAST MONDAY IN APRIL NEXT, at g
O'Clock P. NJ, an additional per cent will be
ADDED to the amount tnereof.
The remaining one-haif OF the State and county
taxes on all real property will be due and payable
MONDAY IN APRIL MEX at o O'Clock P II
and unless paid to the state Treasur er, at the
Capitol, prior thereto, per cent Will be added to
the amount thereof. L. P. CoLGAN,
State ControlIer
The morning call., 1894-10-23
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN:

First-That l have received from the State
Board or Equalization the duplicate Record OF
Assessment of Railways and the duplicate
Record OF Apportionment OF Railway Assess
me ts," containing the assessments upon the
property of each OF the following named associa-
tions or corporations, fixed by said State Board
OF Equalization for the year 1886. TO wit:
Pacific Railroad Company. Northern Railway
Company. San Pablo and Tulare Railroad Com
pany and Southern Pacific Railroad Company.
Second-That l have also received from said
State Board OF Equalization the duplicate Rec
ord OF Assessment OF Railways" and the ''Duplt-
cate Record of Apportionment OF Railway Assess
ments." containing the assessments upon the
property of each of the following name assoeia-
tions or corporations as fixed by said state Board
OF Equalz ,tion for the year 1887. to wit: Cali
fornia Pacific Railroad Company, Central Pacific
Railroad Company, Northern Railway Company
San Pablo and Tulare Railroad Company, South
ern Pacific Railroad Company ana South Pacific
Coast Railroad Company.
The State and county taxes on all personal prom.
erty an one-half or the state and county taxes
on all real property are now due aud payable an d
will be delinquent on the last Monaay In Noyem-
her next, at O'Clock p. NJ. aud unless paid to the
State Treasurer, at the Capitol, prior thereto 5
per cent will be added to the amount\th ereof
and unless so paid on or before the last Mon d av
in April next at + o'clock NJ, an additional
per cent will be added to tho amount thereof
The remaining one-half of State and county
taxes on all real property will be due and payable
at any time after the first Monday In January
next, and Will be delinquent the last MONDAY
In april next. at q oclock p NJ. and unless paId
TO the State treasurer, at the Capitol prior there
to per cent Will be aided to the amount thereof.
orll LAT L. p. CoLGAN. Stats CantroIier.
The morning call., 1894-10-23
A GREAT MANS WORDS
What World. Renowned Writer Has
to Say About the Requirements of
Modern Times.

to Say About the Requirements of
Modern Times.
DIR. Robert Farquharson. an eminent English
physician, has an interesting plea for moderate
drinking in BtackWooG's Magazine. The doctor
contends that under the stress and struggle of
modern civilization few people beyond middle
age are placed under normal physiological con.
d!tions and he thinks that little alcohol helps
to round the corners and plane away the as
perities of existence. He advises that alcohol
be taken with food and preferably at the prin.
cipai meal OF the day. The advice is also given
that 1t be taken in the form Of pure whisky
diluted. This he claims aids digestion and
tones up The system TO a wonderful degree Be
sure however. he adds. that only pure whisky
is used. "The maker of pure whisky deserves
the gratitude of a nation"
The words Of this eminent man need no in
dOrsement And they are Just as true for
America as England. The best physicians of
the present day all agree upon this point but
they are very careful to say that the whisky
must be pure. There is also a universal agree
ment that Duffy's Pure Malt is not only abso-
lutely pure but The only medicinal whisky upon
the market. 1t has stood the test of time. 1t
is the most popular preparation in America. II
accomplishes what has not been and cannot be
accomplished otherwise. Be very careful that
your druggist or grocer gives you the genuine
Duffy's, aud under no circumstances take any
other.
The morning call., 1894-10-23
EVEN BY ACCIDENT.
Democrats Did Not Legislate for
America.
Mckinley Greeted by Great
Crowd i'm the District of Con-
gressman Wilson.

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, Oct. 22-Governo or
NJ Kinley was up at O'Clock to-day. bow
ing Acknowledgements to goodly crowd
at Stirling, Ky. There was no time for a
speech. At Ashland. near the dividing
lige between Kentucky and West Virginia,
cannon was fired aud several hundred
men, women and children hurrahed. A
fire-minute speech was made aud the train
rolled on to Catlettburg, KY, where there
was another noisy cannon. The Republi-
cans at Huntington met Governor McKin-
ley with a band and procession and
escorted him to a hotel. After speaking
this afternoon here the Governor goes TO
Charleston, TO deliver an address tonight.
Several thousand people were in the
audience that listened to Governor Nc
Kiniey as he spoke this aftern oon from a
platform erected in a large lot Both the
railroads and boats in the Ohio River
brought in excursionists. No special ref
erepce was made to Congressman Wilson,
contrary 10 general expectation, though
the tariff law, of which he is the author,
was vigorously assaileG. The Governor
frankly stated that there were unquestion-
ably mistakes in the tariff law of 1890, but
insisted that they were all on the side of
America. The Wilson law is found to con-
tain more than 600 errors, but none of
them Is in the interest OF America.
"They did not legislate for America
even by accident" exclaimed Mckinley.
CHARLESTON. W. Va.s Oct. %. - After
the afternoon speeches Governor McKin-
ley and party were taken to Charleston on
the Chesapeake and Ohio fast train. The
party were met at the depot by band and
escorted to the hotel, amid great enthusi-
asm. The evening meeting was held in
the large opera-house, which was packed
with 5000 enthusiasts. Hundreds were un-
able TO gain admission. The appearance
of Governor Mckinley on the stage was
the signal for great demonstration. His
speech was strong plea for protective
tariff principles. He spoke about an hour
and half. and was followed by ex-Secre-
tary Elkins of West VirRnia.
IT costs more to make DR.. Prices than
any other baking powder because the n-
gradients are so highly refined.
The morning call., 1894-10-23
AN INTERESTING SERVICE.
Bishop Fitzgerald Conducts the
Ceremonies.
IMPORTANT RELIGIOUS MEETING
The South Methodist Conference
Makes Appointments for the
Coming Year.

SANTA Rosa, Oct. 22.-The dedication
of the fine new Fifth-street Methodist
Church South took place this evening, the
services being conducted by Bishop FitZ-
gerald.
The Methodist conference this evening
made the following ministerial appoint
ments for the coming year:
San Francisco district-Samuel Brown, pre-
siding elder; San Francisco Centenary and
South San Francisco. Il. j. Briggs and one to
be supplied; Alameda, L. A Greene; Sacra.
mento. I. Ii. b. Anderson; San Jose, John
Hannon; Gilroy, e. j. Needham; Holister, W.
P. Andrews and e. III. Newton; Salinas, j. C..
Simmons; Mountain View, j. w. Ray; San
Luis, j. Nj. Parker; Lincoln, ii. NJ. Nc
Knight; Wheatl aud, B. FL. Greene; Bear VAL
ley. A. F. w. Waters; Dixon. William Acton /;
r. P. Wilson, editor Pacific Methodist Advo-
cate.
C0lusa dstrict-H. C. Christian. presiding
elder; Cousa, r. f. Alien; Chico, c. f. w.
Smith; Willows. A. p. Few; Red Bluff, j. A.
Bachelor; Butte City. j. NJ. Weems; Yuba
City, W. A. Booher; Maxwell, w. II. Cooper;
Gridsy. d. Bauer; Sutter City and Grace, L. G.
RenfrO; Arbuckle, II. B. Swafford; Big Valley,
A. L. Paul; LeesviIle, S. +. Reeve; Orand, II.
Neat; Shasta and Orc, c. w. Hoag; Millvilie,
L. c. Smith; Buner Valley. E. Palmer.
Santa Rosa district-C. O. Steele, presiding
elder; Santa Rosa, 7. A. Atkins; Petaluma,
Z. II. New Whirtef; Ukiab, Ii. c. Meredith;
Cloyerdale aud Hoplaud, j. NJ. Pratt; Healds-
burg. F. NJ. station; LakepOrt, w. NJ. Winters /;
Potter Valley and Redwood, \. F. Lee; Rock
vile, q. E. Clark; Elmira. W. D. Taylor; Win
ter, B. j. Waugh; Woodland, j. h. Compton
knights Landing, 7. \. BlanKenship; Davis
Vile. j. G. Shelton; Anderson Valley, TO be sup
piled.
Fresno district-M. b. SharborO, presiding
elder; Fresno. j. J. n. Kenney; Big Dry Greek,
Joel Hedgpetn; Selma, Joseph Emery: Sanger,
r. A. Sawrie; Lemar. r. F. Beasley; West
Park, J. c. Pendergast; Dinuba. a. Oldham
VisalIa, D. NJ. Edwards; Woodviile and Exeter,
b. F. Burs: A. L. Hunsaker, superannuary
Kingsboro, j. e. Hardin; Bakersfield, T. P.
Ramsey; Tulare, II. S. Munger; Hanford, W.
L. Phillips
Merced district-W. f. Coffin, presiding elder;
Merced. Jesse Wood; Plansburg, 7. +. Paige
Modesto, w. j. Neahan; Linden, I. l.. Duke
Mariposa G. c. Harmon; Stockton, j. f. Car
penter; Sonora, w. b. Austin; Los Banos, Nj.
l.. Goff; MADEIRA, &. \. GOulder; Green Noun
tain, j. Nj Brown; Walnut Grove. Guy ii.
Frazer; Gault. j. f. Roberts; Smelling, w. B.
Smith.
The morning call., 1894-10-23
SWiTCHMEN MEET.
1t Is Their Purpose to Organize a
National Brotherhood.

KANSAS CITY. Oct. 22.-Fifty delegates
representing switcbmen from all parts of
the country met here to-day for the pur-
pose of organizing a new Swircbmen's
Brotherhood. To-day's meeting was merely
preliminary. E. d. Sweeney of Jersey
City was elected temporary chairman. with
NJ. r. Conklin of Kansas City temporary
secretary.
After the appointment Of committee on
credentials the question as to name ior
the organization was discussed, but no
conclusion was reached. The abandon
mentof the publication of the Switchmen' s
Journal was also talked about without a
decision being arrived at. The convention
adjourned until tomorrow morning when
the actual work of recognizing will begin.
Tonight grand banquet was given by
local lodge No. of the Switchmen's Union.
The morning call., 1894-10-23
MCCORMICK is MISSING.
His Absence Greatly Alarms His
Wife and Friends.

RIO VISTA, Oct. 23.-Patrck Mccormick, a
prominent rancner of this place, left home on
Wednesday morning OF last week for Suisun,
presumably 10 pay his taxes and interest on a
note. He left his rig at the residence of his
brOther-in.law, Frank Deylin of Suisun. and re-
marked TO Mr.. Devlin that lie was going To the
bank and also TO the Court house. He did not
put in an appearance al either place and has
not been seen since by anybody known to the
family. The telephone wires have been kept
busy between this place and Suisun with in-
quiries, but no tidings are forthcoming. Mrs.
Mccormick, who is sister of The Rev Father
McNabOe. late OF san Pablo is distracted. Mr..
Mccormick has been considerably worried over
money matters of late, and has been in low
spirits for two months. He Is not man who is
in The habit of remaining away from nome with
out communicating with his family and his
long absence has given rise 10 grave Suspicious
MIR. Mccormick Is Al years OF age and feet IL
inches Ia height.
The morning call., 1894-10-23
BUYING UP LANDS.
The Southern Pacific May Build a
Union Depot at San Jose.

SAN JOSE, Oct. 22.-It has been learned f1om
reliable authority that the Southern Pacific
Railroad Company has purchased from Steiger
Sons 11.24 acres Of land. Including the site of
the Stelger pottery, adjoining this city on the
west. and is negotiating for the purchase of
about thirty acres in addition from c. B. Poi
bemus, adjoining that already purchased. About
one year ago the railroad purchased G. % acres
lying between the narrow-gauge and the broad
gauge tracks and the land OF Steger Just pur-
chased.
1t is announced that the company will build q
big union depot on this piece and reserve the
yards and warehouses of both the broad and
narrow gauge systems to the tract purchased
from Steiger. rhe track Of the broad gauge
load will be removed from the center OF the
city and run almost on direct line from the
uulon depot 10 The cemetery station. Much
speculation is going on as 10 what the company
intends doing with the big tract they are en-
deavOring 10 secure from Seger. but the Off
cials here are mum. refusing any informant on.
1t is reported that the SIeiger pottery Will be
removed To Baden.
The morning call., 1894-10-23

For the Erection of School Building.
OFFICE OF TIE CLERK OF THE BOARD OF
- Supervisors of the City and County OF San
In accordance With Resolution No. 11,172
(lhird Series) OF the Board of Supervisors, and
in conformity with the act of the Legislature,
authorizing the Board of Supervisors of the City
and County of San Francisco TO lease a certain
school lot, issue bonds, purchase sites and erect
school buildings, etc, approved March 80. 1874.
SEALED PROPOSALS wiz be received in open
october 30. S94. from to $3.50 O'Clock, for the
erection of two-story eighth class school build
ing the lot the soutbwesterly corner OF
CqIlingwood and Nineteenth streets in strict
formity with plans and specifications to be seen
at the office of L. j. WEIGH, architect, room 95.
Flood building
NOFICE-Bidders will estimate with the dis
tinct understanding that the work proposed will
be awarded separately to the lowest bidder, and
that bid II be received or entertained unless
from party who is known to be dealer in
contractor Tor tue special work bid upon. Bidders
will state specific sum in compliance with the
specifications for the work as follows:
First-For excavating, grading, concrete cement
work, bituminous floors, brick and stone WORT.
Second-For plumbing gas fitting and sewers
rhird-For tin and galvanized iron WORK.
Fourth-Cor painting and vanishing.
Fifth-For carpenters work. joinerS' work, plas-
tering. hardware glazing and the balance of work
specified In Glass OF the specifications. but not
mentioned in the aoove.
Eight hours to constitute days work fer per-
sons employed upon the work.
The party to whom the contract is awarded will
De required, or TO or at the time of the execu-
ton or the contract, TO pay proportion OF the
cost OF advertising this notice in three daily
newspapers
In order preserve uniformity and to facilitate
| the award the board resolved 10 receive no
bids unless made upon blank forms prepared oy
the committee And bidders upon any OF the first
four propositions must deposit with their bid
certified check for the sum of $500 and on propo-
sltion No. 8 a certified check Of $1,000 eendi-
toned If The proposal is accepted and the con-
tract awarded, and il the bidder shall fail or
neglect TO execute written agreement and give
the required bond within six avs after the sum
shall be paid into the city ana county treaSu ~
liOuldateQ damages
and neglect.
Blanks furn ished by the clerk.
The board reserves the right TO reject all bids
] II the public good so require.
| ocl7 nd JNO. A. RUSSELL. Clerk
The morning call., 1894-10-23
TRIAL OF S. ID. WORDEN.
Circumstances of the Fatal Wreck
Again Related.

WOODLAND. Oct. 22.-The trial of s. ID.
Worden, charged with the murder OF Engineer
Sam Clark, was resumed this afternoon and the
taking of testimony begun. After the opening
statement b. District Attorney Head. J. S.
Dannenkamp, who was fireman of the wrecked
train. and S. w. Reynolds, who was conductor,
testified as TO the circumstances of the wreck.
The evidence thus far is merely repetition of
that introduced at the preliminary eXamina-
ton.
Rev. w. s. Worden, brother OF the accused.
accompanied By his family, arrived from New
York Sunday and will remain during he trial.
The morning call., 1894-10-23
CLASS B MEN.
Harry Tyler Breaks the One-Mile
Competitive Record.

WALTHAM, Mass, Oct. 22.-The one
mile competitive record was broken by
Harry Tyler in the class B race to-day
TYLER won by short head from Eddie
McDuffee in 2:05 1-5. The intermediate te
times we're: Quarter, :34A; third, :43 4-5
half, 1:04; two-thirds, 1:22%; three
quarters, / "a %; mile, 2:05 1-5. The class
men were paced by Balm bridge and
Gardner on tandem. The field was COM
posed Of Nat Butler and Watson Coleman,
besides Tyler and McDuffee. Butler quit
on the second lap.
The morning call., 1894-10-23
JENKINS GIVES BAIL.
So Far Reinhardt Has Been Unable
to Get Sureties.

CHICAGO. Oct. 22.-Only one of the men
Indicted In connection with The Santa Fe
rebate case gave bail in the United State
Court to-day. That one was w. j. Jen-
kins. manager OF G. w. Hammond & Co..
who is charged with receiving rebates.
Mr.. Jenkins bail was fixed at $1,000. and
his bond was signed by Joseph >. Smith
and K0ssuth I'll. Bell. Judge Grossenp
has fixed the bail of all the parties indicted.
The bonds OF Nelson Morris, ex-PresIdent
Rein hardt and Mr.. Hanley will be $40 ooo
each, and that Of Isaac Thompson, the
shipper. $4,000.
The morning call., 1894-10-23
CAMPS FIRST COACH.
lie Has Great Hopes of the STAN
ford Eleven.

MEMO PARK, Oet- 22.-Waltsr Camp.
the father of football, appaared on the
Stanfor field tonight for the first time to
coach the Stanford eleven. About forty
men turned out to get the benefit Of his
coaching. Camp says the team shows
some good material, but their play is very
erratic and needs much training. Twenty
Tive men are on the training table at
present and Camp is very hopeful of get
ting the men in shape to make a good
showing at the next game.
The morning call., 1894-10-23
The Oldest system Of Telerran. y

Is that established between the brain and the
nerves, which transmit instan taneously to the
great organ of sensation and thought every shock
they experience. These electric shocks are very
vivid, painful and disturbing when the nerves ar
weak. Hostetrer's stomach Bitters strengthens.
soothes and renders the nerves tranquil. 1t in
duces sleep. sound digestion and appetite, and
conquers biliousness, malaria, rheumatism and
kidney trouble.
The morning call., 1894-10-23
Weston Is Not Dead.

NEwBURG, N. B.. Oct %. - Edward
Payson Weston, the famous old-time pc
destrian, this afternoon at o'clock
started from the square on Watson street
on his 496.mie tramp through the State.
He was accompanied by two men, who
rode In a wagon. Weston was due at
Kingston al o'clock tonight.
The morning call., 1894-10-23
RYAN for MaVor.

Los ANGELES. Oct 22.-The Democratic
city convention today nominated on the sec.
Ond ballot Hon. ". ?. Ryan, Assistant District
Attorney OF Los Angeles County, for Mayor
Mr.. Ryan is leading Democratic politician
and a strong anita. +. A. mau. His nomina-
tlOn VIII likely precpitate The issue on the A.
+. A. at This city at the coming election.
The morning call., 1894-10-23

way. Half a dozen people were bitten.
The worst case is that of Mabel Hens
worth, little girl, whose hands were
badly lacerated. She was taken to the
Pasteur institute at Chicago. A large num-
bar of dogs were also bitten
The morning call., 1894-10-23
poru,ists Pa;Iv ar Fras,o

FRESNO, Oct. 22.-J. V. Webster. Popust
candidate for Governor. spoke tonight 10 a
large crowd In Courthouse Park. About 500
voters took part in the parade in the afternoon.
People from the rural districts are In the city
10 large numbers and all took part IN The pa
rade. \ feature OF the parade were large
number OF men and women ON horsebacK.
The morning call., 1894-10-23
Crushed by a Bio Rock.

GRASS VALLEY, Oct. 22.-Wnliam Luke,
employed at the Empire mine. was caved on
and killed this morning. A rock eighteen feet
long fell on him and IL took three hours 10 re-
move il. Luke was about 90 years old ana a
m arried man.
The morning call., 1894-10-23
Gentry ard Patchen.

DALLAS. Tex. Oct. 22.-The great Joe
Patchen is here attending the State fair
meeting, and q match race between him
and John r. Gentry for a $1,000 purse Is
undar Way.
The morning call., 1894-10-23
Killed by a Runaway Team.

Los GATos Oct. 22.-Charles Sutton, aged
about 35, was instantly Killed by runaway
team this afternoon at Lexington, two miles
from here. lie bad been Daulng grapes and
The horses were frightened by the breaking of
the double trees. Tie wagon was overturned
upon him.
The morning call., 1894-10-23

No up-to-date housekeeper can afford to
use any other baking powder than DR..
Prices.
The morning call., 1894-10-23
Bitten by a Mad Dog,

WICHITA, Kans., Oct. pa mad dog
ran through the downtown streets here
this morning. swapping at everything in its
The morning call., 1894-10-23
NOTlCE.
Made by the State Board
of Equalization.
CONTROLLERS DEPARTMENT.. I
~

CONTROLLERS DEPARTMENT.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA.
SACRAMENTO, october i, 1894
In accordance with the provisions of an act OF
the Legislature of the State of California entitled
IAN act in relation TO the reasscssment of prop
erty the equalization of the same and the eollec
ton Of taxes thereon, IN cases where former as
sessment made since 1879 IL Illegal OF Invalid, ol
where the proceedings Tor the collection of such
taxes have been Intellectual by reason of error
irregularity or invalidity, aud such taxes have
not been paid" approved March %, 1898. and
section 366S OF the Political Code.
The morning call., 1894-10-23
San Jose's Postoffice. ,

SAN JOSE. Oct. 22.-The Government Post
office building is comneted in every detail and
will be moved into November l.
The morning call., 1894-10-23
THE CELEBRATED
FRENCH CAPSULES
MATHEY-CAYlUS

A test of so YEARS has proved the great merit
OF this popular remedy, by the rapid increase in
favor with leading Physicians everywhere. 1t is
superior TO all others for the safe prompt aud
complete cure of long standing or recent cases.
Not only is ii the best, but the cheapest as all
DRUGGISTS sell it for . cents per bottle of 81
capsules CLIN Il CO.. PARIS sell Tu
The morning call., 1894-10-23
PROPOSAL p

For the Erection of School Building.
The morning call., 1894-10-23

IT costs more to make DR.. Prices than
any other baking powder because the in
gradients are so highly refined.
The morning call., 1894-10-23

EVENING PRICES-Orchestra, reserved. SOC;
Dress Circle, reserved, 25c: Par1ueg, reserved
25c: Family Circle and Gallery, lOc.
Mezzanine Boxes, 81; ProScenium Boxes extra
MATlNEES SATURDAY. AND SUNDAY
Matinee prices, 1Uc, 15c, 25c.
Seats on sale from A. NJ to 10 P NJ