davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-06-21
The atorkrille enquirer.
YORKVILLE, 8. c.:
FRIDAY, JUNE q, 1898.

In an interview in the Atlanta
Journal, Senator Tillman is quoted as
saying that he would not vote for
Christ on a gold platform, and for
making the statement, the senator has
been subjected to a great deal of severe
criticism.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-06-21

nothing else. The government is in
the hands of the enemy. Give it no
more rest until the people secure con-
troll. Let Kansas lead and enough
will follow to restore the government
TO the people"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-06-21
Until January 1896.

Until January 1896.
THE TwICE.A-W WEEK ENQUIRER will
be furnished from this date until Jan
uary l, 1896, for $1.O0.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-11
VIOLATED THE GAME LAW,
AdoIph sylvia of Mill Valley
Shot a Deer Out of
Season.
Done for the Purpose Of Settling
the Conflict Between State
and County.

The game law of Marin County is being
tested in the courts.
Adolph Sylvia of Mill Valley went gun
ming for deer on September l. 1t was Mr..
SyIva's deliberate intention to violate the
law of Marin County if he should be sue
cessful in running down buck. He took
with him as witness of his expressed inten-
ton E. Cramer. and brought down a deer
in the presence of Cramer. Mr.. Sylvia is
not only aw-abiding citizen, but lawyer
as well, and his purpose in violating the
ordinance of Marin County regarding the
closed season as to deer was to test its
validity. Cramer swore to a complaint
against Sylvia before Justice of the Peace
Bellruae of Mill Valley, charging him with
violating ordinance 81, prohibiting the kill
ing of male deer on or after September l of
any year and before July Is Of the follow
ing year.
Sylvia Immediately petitioned the Superior
Court for writ of habeas corpus, and on
Friday last Judge Angeilotti of San Rafael
granted the writ. making it returnable yes
terday morning. The question was laid
before the Superior Court of Marin County,
Sylvia appearing as counsel in his own be-
half and District Attorney Martinelli for
the county. The case was quickly stated
and briefly argued. Mr.. Sylvia commended
that the ordinance was not violated for the
reason that no provision appeared for
penalty, and, moreover, that the ordinance
was IN conflict with the general law en-
acted by the last LEGISLATURE, which pro-
vided for a closed season as to deer from
October Is to July Is. He further argued
that the general law superseded the ordl-
nance, quoting in support of his contest
the California Reports, various sections of
the Penal Code and the county government
act.
Mr.. Martinelli supported the charge of
violation of the law by the argument that
the Board of Supervisors had the right to
pass ordinances regulating fish and game
under the provision of the constitution,
section IL, article II, as well as under sub
division 29z, article 25 of the county
government act.
Judge Angellotti took the case under adj
visement.
Under recent opinions of Attorney
General Fitzgerald the county has the
right to change the State law, so long as
the ordinance shall be in consonance with
the general law; and the Marin County
ordinance is so considered, because by its
provision the spirit of the general law is
upheld by seeking to further the protection
of deer
There have been numerous inquiries re-
ceived by District Attorney Martinelli as
to the proper date of the beginning of the
closed season from sportsmen, including
one from the Country Club.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-11

been made to Washington, and whether or
not the request will be granted depends
upon the report of a special officer from
the department, who is at present looking
over the work in this city. Before the
eight-hour law order was enforced the
carriers had to work till all the mail was
delivered. After the order was sent out
the carriers worked the same number of
hours and then put in claim for over
time, which the Supreme Court allowed.
Then the order went out from Washington
that no carrier was to be permitted to work
overtime. AS result of the limitation Of
working hours it has frequently been
found impossible to deliver all the letters
on time in this city, and SO request was
made for more time.
Much depends on the special officers re-
port. If he is satisfied that the Oakland
carriers are doing all that can reasonably
be expected of them, possibly some more
men will be allowed Postmaster White.
Oscar Austen, the department officer, has
not made his presence known here in &C
cordance with custom, but it is known that
he is here, and when his work is completed
he will confer with the Postmaster and go
East. If all the business men who live in
Oakland would purchase their stamps in
the Oakland office, the additional carriers
could be put on forthwith.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-11
LATEST BERKELEY NEWS,
Football Training at the Uni
VerSity Will Commence in
Earnest To-Day.
u. G. Boating Association Elects Of
fiCerS-A Boy Drowned
While Fishing.

BERKELEY, CAL, Sept. 10.-The foot.
ball season at Berkeley will open to-mor-
row afternoon, as then the first active work
in preparation for the big game with Stan
ford will be commenced. Practically
speaking, no work at all has yet been done
this season by the q. G. men, but from
now on until Thanksgiving day careful
and systematic training will govern all as.
pirants for honors on the college gridiron.
Captain Sherman issued the necessary
order this morning.
U. @. Boating Association.
The Boating Association of the Univer.
sity has elected the following officers,
which will constitute the board of directors
for the coming year: Hills, '96. president
Blake 1916, Easton '97, Cole '97, Professor G.
l.. Cory from the faculty, Trew from the
Affiliated Colleges and Morrow from the
alumni. The yearly membership fees
have been raised from 50 so to $5 and the
life membership from $25 to $50. Next
Saturday, the 14th inst, series of aquatic
sports will be held at the new boathouse OF
the association in Sessions Basin, on the
Oakland estuary.
Department of Semitic Languages.
DR.. Jacob Voorsanger, professor of the
SemlIlc Languages anu literature at the
university. met his first class OF the year
this morning at 9:25. In outlining the
system of making applications for courses
during the coming year Dr. Voorsanger
states that applicants for Introductory
courses will meet him on next Thursday
and Tuesday mornings at 9:25, and appli-
cations from those who desire to take the
course in Syriac. which will be commenced
in January, '96, will be received every
Thursday morning during this term.
RegaIado Still Alive.
Word has been received in Berkeley that
Thomas Regalado, former student at
Bates gymnasium, who was reported to
have been killed in San Salvador as a con-
spirator against the Government, is still
alive. According to the statements of the
prson for some e MANAGED to make
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-11
CARRIERS BADLY NEEDED.
Secret Service Agent Watch
ing Oakland Postmen
for LOaferS.
CANNOT HANDLE THE MATTER.
If All Are Doing Full Duty AddI-
tlonal Men May Be
Granted.
OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALI
Z

OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALL,l
908 Broadway, Sept. TO-
The postal re venues of this city are
again causing much anxiety to the Post
master and the merchants. Numerous
complaints have been recently made in re-
gard to the delay of letters Frequently
letters have been marked Not delivered
for want of time" At the postoffice the
reason given is the same that has been
given several times during the past year
too few men to cover the large territory.
AT present Oakland is supplied with
twenty seven carriers and three mounted
collectors. A recent order from Washing
ton compels the local Offices to exact no
more than eight hours work from each
man per day. When the mails are unusu-
ally heavy, the carriers find it impossible
to deliver all of their letters within the
prescribed time. Whenever this happens
the mail is returned to the office and de-
livered the next day.
Postmaster White said to-day that there
are eleven square miles of territory within
the city limits, and only ten of these are
now given free service. The neglected dis
trict comprises a large portion of the an
neAed territory in the northeastern part of
the city. The trouble is said to be caused
by being SO close to San Francisco. The
branch postoffice at the foot of Market
street in San Francisco does $40, 900 worth
of business every year, while the whole of
Oakland produces revenue of but $4,000.
If Oakland receipts would increase about
$4,000 per year five or six more carriers
could be obtained. This number would in
sure a first-ciass service. But as it is about
60 per cent of the receipts of the Oakland
office are required to pay its expenses,
making it one of the most expensive offices
in the country.
Application for additional carriers has
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-11
HISTORY OF A DAY.
Alameda County Happenings Told in
Brief Chapters.

Alameda County Happenings Told in
Brief Chapters.
j. n. Williams has brought suit against Fl.
B. CASTOR to foreclose mortgage of S2350
upon lots 15 and 10 in the Claremontavenue
Tract.
Mrs Eliza Wrampe of 1714 Everett street.
Alameda; was committed to Agnews Insane
Asylum this afternoon. She was demented
over religion.
The annual meeting for the election of
officers of the Alameda branch of the Women's
Congress will be held tomorrow at 3 O'Clock in
the Albany Hotel
The Street Superintendent will change the
force of men now employed by the street De-
partment tomorrow The change will effect
the full force OF sixty five men.
Clarence Tough, an 11-year-old lad, fell from
the narrow-gauge wharf at Emeryville yester-
day and was drowned. The body has not yet
been found. Young Tough lived in Berkeley
The Young Women's Christian Association
OF this city will give reception to the San
Francisco association and their Oakland
friends Thursday afternoon from to 5 o'clock
at their home, 1424 Franklin street
The citation against Webb n. Pearce, direct
ing him TO show cause why he should not turn
over So, 600 worth OF property belonging to
the late Benjamin Hall, was dismissed to-day
by Judge Frick. The matter has been settled
out OF court.
Work on the Eighth-street sewer has been
stopped awaiting the action OF Captain Badger,
who claims that II the original lines as mapped
out by the City Engineer are followed, the
sewer will pass through his property instead
OF following the line OF Eighth street.
A special meeting of the Board of Health was
held this afternoon for the purpose of protest
ing against the action of the Council in propos-
ing TO cut down the appropriation asked BY the
health department OF about $4,000. This
means that Oakland will have no crematory.
Mrs Sarah C. Sanford has made an applica-
ton for letters OF guardianship upon Edith
Mabel, Augusta Elizabeth and Birdie Gould
mother is dead and the father, it is alleged,
fails to provide for the support OF the said
minors.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-11

it's annual shoot at Shell Mound Park yes
terday. The match was shot with old
army rifles. The medal was won by Off
Ger Al Kamp. Comrade Hamlin won a
turkey, presented by Captain Siebe, and on
Thanksgiving day the animal will be
devoured.
Interclub Regatta.
There will be meeting of the inter-
club regatta committee at noon tomorrow
wednesday,, at the Merchants Exchange,
San Francisco for the purpose of award
ing the prizes won at the regatta on Au-
gust %. 1t was in this regatta that the
Speed well fouled the stakeboat, and Ell
Sueno, now the champion of 1895, was de-
ciared victor.
Still Keeping 1t Up.
It was like Sunday to-day on the streets
1t rained pretty heavily in the morning
and the streets were deserted. Some prom
inent San Franciscans were about, but
they left by the early morning trains.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-11
TO AVOID THE AL|M0NY.
George White of Mendocino Is
Charged With Various
Dark Schemes.
II. T. Fairbanks Of Petaluma Accused
of Being One OF the Ac-
completes.

Another item has been added to the
long list of frauds charged in the divorce
case OF "Cattle King" White and his wife.
Fraud is said to have been perpetrated
by the wholesale by White in his effort to
evade the judgment of $103,0oO to his d.
vorced wife as ordered by Judge Hebbard.
In the numerous papers rled during the
progress of the case within the last ten
years these alleged frauds are specified.
With the answer and cross complaint to
be filed in the Superior Court of Mendo-
cino County to-day goes another affirma-
ton of fraud said to have been jointly con-
cocted by White and III. T. Fairbanks of
Petaluma.
Fairbanks of the Petaluma Savings Bank
holds mortgage for $4,000 on some of
Whites Mendocino County property, and
the lawyer for Mrs. White and the receiver
allege in their answer and cross complaint
that this $4,000 mortgage, like that of the
Sun Insurance Company for $4,000, is
only part of scheme to prevent the young
wife from collecting the 100000 awarded
her by the court. The cause of this charge
lies in the action brought by Fairbanks to
foreclose the $4,000 mortgage.
1t is further claimed that when Mrs.
White began her suit for divorce in 1885
Whites property was unincumbered
When the decision was rendered by
Judge Wilson granting the divorce in 1883
the property was still unincumbered, but
within six weeks after the oral decision
White applied for permission to execute
mortgages.
AS a result, when the final judgment was
rendered by Judge Hebbard for $1O3, 900
there was no property on which to lew in
satisfaction of the Judgment. The Sun In
surance Company held a mortgage for
5000, Fairbanks one for $4,000 and J. M.
Costigan of Costigan, Cohen 81 Co. one for
$500. All these mortgages are now in
process of foreclosure and are being re-
sisted as parts of the general fraud by Mrs.
White and w. T. Smith, the receiver ap-
pointed by the court
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-11
LATE NEWS OF ALAMEDA,
Pretty Depot Building for the
Broad Gauge Line at
Park Street.
C, A, Wiese, Who Was Run Down
by an Electrician, Is Still
Alive.

ALAMEDA, CAL, Sept. 10.-The South
ern Pacific Company has secured suita-
BILE site for its station on the broad-gauge
road at Park-street station. The design
shows neat frame building in ornamental
style, with wide-spreading caves and a
tower. There will be accommodations for
passengers in comfortable waiting-room
finished in natural woods, and also a
department for freight and baggage. Con-
struction will begin Immediately.
Saved by a Car Fender.
City Electrician G.. A. Wiese is still
alive. In company with Paul Seller and
r. P. Valentine, general manager of the
Oakland Light and Motor Company, he
attempted yesterday to cross Jefferson, at
Tenth. There was an Alameda electric
car coming along at a rapid rate. There
was no alarm sounded, and the inevitable
crash came. Mr.. Wiese saw what was
coming, jumped, fell, and was struck by
the car The fender caught him and saved
him from being mangled under the wheels
of the car.
Joe Hooker Post Shoot.
Joe Hooker Post No. IL. G. a. R., held
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-11

ident of the Independent Labor party of
Great Britain and was member of the last
Parliament, but defeated for reelection.
At Chicago on Labor day he addressed an
immense meeting. He is making a tour
westward, including Omaha, Denver, Salt
Lake and the city of Ogden.
An Inso1vent Farmer.
A. 2. Caldwell, farmer of Contra Costa
County, has filed his petition in insolvency
in the Superior Court of this county, where
most of his creditors reside.
His Indebtedness consists largely of
promlssory notes, amounting TO $2463 30.
He owns no real estate. His personal
property is valued at $S25 so, and 1895 of
this amount is exempt from execution.
To View the Route.
M. j. Keller, president of the Oakland
Board of Trade, Mortimer McRoberts, J. c..
Simonds of Chicago, and LYMAN Bridges
left to-day for the Corral Hollow mines.
They will inspect the coal deposits there
and return by way of San Ramon Valley.
The object of their trip is to see what pros
pect there is for the incorporation of COM
pany to build a road from Oakland to
Stockton.
A Divorce Granted.
Mrs. Matte A. Grange has been granted
divorce from her husband, many years
her senior, who is said to have cruelty
treated her. The plaintiff is given the
community property and the custody Of
the minor child. The husband is directed
to pay $40 month for the support of the
child.
Fined for Cruelty to Rats.
Richard Woods and Charles Frank were
sentenced to-day in the Police Court for
burning three rats to death. A new trial
was denied by Judge Woods, who imposed
a fine of SIS, with the alternative of twelve
and half days in Jail apiece. Frank paid
his fine ana was released.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-11
a SECRET?

Does it concern your health, and all that de-
ponds upon your health
Does ii trouble and perplex you until your
head aches and your heart seems too full to
hold it?
Is your manhood trembling in the balance?
Do you feel the need OF sympathy, counsel
and aid j.?
Then come to DR.. Sweany, and, in sacred con-
fdence, tell him all.
He will do more than help you keep your Sc
cret. He will help you to forget it.
Diseases fully cured soon cease to be even
matters of memory.
Don't confess to your family. 1t will only
cause them shame and grief
Don't tell your closest friend. Friendships
are not always lasting, and the temptation 10
gossip is great.
If you cannotcome to San Francisco write DR..
Sweany fully and freely, with the assurance
that your letter will be kept carefully concealed
from curious eyes.
OFFICE HoURs-9 AN. to IL NJ, 2 to and to
s P. NJ; Sundays, 10 A. NJ. to II NJ. only.
f. L. SWEANY, Md,
1877 Market Street, S. F., Cal.
Opposite Examiner Office.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-11
Lady's Long Bicycle Ride.

relnstated 10 his former rank and prlyl-
leges as an officer in the San Salyadorean
army.
A Lady's Long Bicycle Ride.
Mrs. George Wilcox, in company with
her husband, performed a remarkable cy-
cling feat last Sunday. They left Berke-
lev at 5o'clock in the morning and rode
to San Jose by the way of Haywards. Re
turning they reached Market street, San
Francisco, at 4 CLOCK in the afternoon.
Fraternity Edition.
The Berkeley Weekly Herald published
to-day fraternity edition of their paper.
giving cuts of the different chapter-houses,
with brief histories of the fraternitles them
selves and sketches of the local chapters.
Drowned While Fishing.
Clarence Tough, an 11-year old boy, who
lived on Stewart street, near Milvia, was
drowned off the Emeryviile wharf yester-
day afternoon, while fishing.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-11

F. A. Brokhaus entered business hun
dred years ago and ninety years ago be
came book publisher, beginning with the
Conversations Lexicon. The firm has con-
sisted of members of his family alone ever
since, and the third generation of Brock
hauses is about to retire. leaving the fourth
generation, Albert and Rudolf, at the head
of the house. now in Leipzig.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-11
THE OHILDREN's FRIENDS.
Fred johnson and Wife Arrested for
Cruel Neglect.

Cruel Neglect.
Fred and Kate Johnson, who live at 67S
Brannan street, have been arrested for
cruelty neglecting their children, two little
boys, and years of age. A few evenings
ago Officers Holbrook and Collins of the
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Children went to Johnson's house and
found, so they state, Johnson and Mrs.
Casey maudlin drunk. The boys were
poorly clad, filthy and covered with YER
min. They had no shoes. The officers
borrowed blankets and took the little fell
lows to the Youths Directory. The pa
rents will be tried tomorrow.
The officers of the society are hunting
for a hayward girl named Mamie Davey,
who was out of the Magdalen Asylum on
parole. She was living in Officer McMur-
rays family, but she left Sunday evening.
She said she intended to get married and
60 to Sacramento.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-11

his peace with the Government, and was
reinstated 10 his former rank and priv
leges as an officer in the San Salvadorean
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-11

can recommend it to all woTpen. A
number of my friends and Leighbors
have taken it on my recomme ndation,
and have always found relief = Mrs.
JAMES CRANKsHAw, Frankfort. Pa,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-11
ALL AT SEA
But Finally Rescued from Danger.
Result of Taking Friends Advice.

There are thousands of women to-day
entirely at sea, so to speak, as far as
their ailments are concerned.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-11

THIS RELIABLE OLD SPECIALIST,
= friend and benefactor of suffering hui
manity, needs no Introduction or recon-
mendation to the sick and afflicted of San
Francisco and the Pacific Coast. For
many years his Offices have been located
at 1877 Market street, opposite the Exami-
ner Office. He is graduate of the best
medical colleges in the world, and has
made lifelong study and practice, in
famous hospitals and elsewhere, of Ner-
vous, Chronic and Private diseases of men
and women. His well-known name is
sufficient guarantee of a perfect cure of
every case he undertakes. He treats
FREE OF CHARGE the poor who call
in person at his office on Friday after
moons. Have you