davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-25

pen, the City of San Francisco, which is
the larger part of their environment, does
not share in the joys of their existence.
In fact the municipality Ia, in effect, look
ing obliquely at those twenty and one in
terloping swine and wondering why they
are there
Possibly it has never occurred TO Messrs.
Warren and Malley that a pig by reason
OF his peculiarly insanitary disposition is
refused residence, alive. within those
lines known as the 'cow limits"
After his interview with the butcher the
hog becomes more sayory and more lit for
society and may come in. Warren &
Malley appear to have neglected TO know
thar on November 10, 1891, the Supervisors
passed an ordinance prohibiting the keep
ing OF swine and more than two COWS
within certain portions of the City, and
also that by reason of its location their
hog ranch has no legal existence in the
place it occupies.
The fact seems to have faded also from
the minds OF the health inspectors, but
some leniency may be shown these
oifciaiis, working as they are amid the
odors of South San Francisco.
Some time ago a man named Krause
was the owner and keeper of several pigs
styed alongside of his tum ble-down shack
near the foot of Octavia street. The grunts
of the proscripted porkers were heard By
the neighbors and the sanitary officials
soon made those pens ITO let." But a
couple of hundred yards away, across the
sand lot, the Warren & Malley pig col
ony existed unmolested. Krause, bereft
of his shoats by the stern mandate of the
law, found comfort in the society of his
goat, which was eligible to the territory
within the 'cow limits" but the graders
cook could feed, fatten and fry his pets ad
libitum, and no health inspector came TO
mar his joys from the day the pigs entered
that unlawful pen till tney went into the
pork barrel.
So the hog ranch of Warren & Malley
is permitted to spread its favors on the
City air, where the northern end of
Laguna street comes down to the bay,
notwithstanding an ordinance which
says that swine must not be kept there,
and residents in that neighborhood are
asking why. They wish to know why the
contractors should be exempt from a
health order when Krause's pigs, a few
steps away, suffered exile?
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-25
AN ACTORS REAL TEARS,
E. ]. Buckley Deeply Moved by
the Loving Efforts of His
Friends.
A Notable Aggregation Plays for
Love at the Baldwin With
Entire Success.

At the Baldwin on Sunday afternoon the
benefit given by his brother actors to E. j..
Buckley was a labor of love and was
abundantly rewarded.
The house was crowded from orchestra
TO chandelier. Actors on one side OF the
footlights did their utmost to win applause,
and actors on the other were first to lead
the applause that always came.
And yet it was no labor, for as dear old
Ed Buckley said in his touching words at
the end:
''An actor would rather act than eat. and
yet thank you sll that you have acted
The proceeds OF the afternoon were
$1132; the expenses amounted only to
$50 10. This included the cost of flowers,
extra musicians, carriage hire and
printing.
The flower girls received for selling pro-
grammes and boutonnieres $92 95. They
were Misses Ray Lennwood, Vera Worden
and Bessie Emmet of the Tivoli company,
Davie of the Texas-Steer Company.
Everything was rendered free, from the
trilling OF the star to the perspiration of
the stage hand. The first act of Hoyt's
"A Milk White Flag" was rendered with
hilarious vim; the sextet from Lucia, +" by
the Tivoll Opera Company, was accom-
panied by tine entire Tivoli orchestra. The
remainder of the excellent programme was
as follows. with the exception of Billy
Kersands. who was detained at Haywards:
Gilbert and Goldie tby kind permission of
Walter Morosco, Grand Opera-house).
Charles B. Ward, the Bowery boy (by kind
permission of Gustav Walter and John Morris
sey, Orpheum)
Alburtus and Bartram, the college boys
champion club swingers and juggers (by kind
permission OF Gustav Walter and John Norris
sey, Orpheum).
Tim Murphy in few little things.
Little Verita in Ler little French dance.
Frank n. Belcher.
Lucia Henderson in piano recital (bv kind
permission of Milton RoyIe and Arthur s.
Aisionl.
Carroll Johnson, s'Ma Angeline."
Sextet from "Lucia," TivoH Opera Com
pany-Carrie Roma Lulu Ward. Martin Paehe,
John ]. Rafael, Arthur Boyce, w. H. West Sig.
g. Napoleoni. and full chorus under The direc-
ton of Carl Martens Thy kind permission of
Mrs. Ernestine Kreling)
Pretty Pearl Landers.
Billy Kersands (by kind permission of
Richards g. Pringle).
"Auld Lang Syne."
The Baldwin was donated by Alfred
Bouvier and L. Morgenstern, these two
gentlemen, with Alf EIlinghouse, forming
the committee on management.
The lighting was furnished by Stone &
Stanton baldwin HoteD; posters, Cal
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-25
A MUSICIANS REQUIEM.
M. A. Pinto Buried With Grand Musi.
cal Honors by His Colleagues, the
Union PIayers

M. A. Pinto, the pioneer musician. was
given farewell Monday that became a
player, and the crowded streets were
blocked awhile as his funeral passed along.
The sight was one seldom seen IN San
Francisco. and it attracted considerable
attention, If not. indeed. surprise.
Pinto came with the gold seekers in the
very early days, but instead Of searching
for the golden fleece he remained in tile
young City with his bass violin and his
cello. And ever since he has played night
after night through forty-tive years in San
Francisco orchestras. In the Musicians,
Mutual Protective Union he.was.known as
Papa Pinto, and so when the simnle old
man had passed away his fellows de-
teimined that he should have a reou;em
of melody. dieiii
The body, in plain black casket. was
Dorne INTO the musicians headquarters. 80
fourth street, at p NJ. and then the
burial service was held. A large numhar
OF musicians were gathered in the assem-.
Oily hall and grand orchestra OCCUPIED
one part OF the floor, near the casket
PRESIDENT h. w. Kent delivered brief al.
dress, mainly in praise of the deceased
member and full of interesting recollec-
tions. AT the close OF his remarks Chon;nss
Funefal March" was played as a requiem
piece by the orchestra. and Rev. Mr..
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-25

tect defendant in case pending before Ii
from an act that would deprive him OF fair
and impartial trisl2 In my opinion the power
given By section 9 of Article /, not 10 be
stopTt ! beforehand from speaking slander and
writing ubels, does not ipclude the right not
70 be sippped from interfering in pending
proceeding in court and preventing party
thereto from having fair and impartial trial.
The right TO SANDER and libel individuals and
the right Of a court 70 prevent interference
with the course Of justice in a pending trial
are not inconsistent and may both stand to-
gether. And / think that the cases where it
has been held that e threatened publication
could not be enjoined viii be found 70 be
nearly all threatened cases Of threatened libels
against individuals or property, and not cases
where there was threatened interference
with pending proceeding IN a court and an
attempt 10 deprive party thereto Of fair
and impartial trial.
I think the order under review should be
affirmed.
Justice Temple concurs with Justice Nc
Farland in his dissenting opinion.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-25
THE PACIFIC COAST NEWSPAPER SYNDICATE, Montgomery

ifornia Adsigns Company; printing,
Francis, Valentine & Co. and ".
B. Sterret; piano, Sherman & Clay; CAL
cium lights, San Francisco Calcium
light Company; distributing, Sterling &
Dunphy; advertisements, daily and
weekly papers.
At the conclusion Mr.. Buckley, sup
ported by Miss Roma on one side and
Colonel Kowalsky on the other, spoke OF
his appreciation and gratitude with SO
much pathos in his voice that he brought
out more than one handkerchief OF dainty
lace or otherwise to wipe tears away. He
thanked everybody, calling his brother
actors by name.
81 have not been on the stage before in
five years, said he, land if | talk too long
II is because am trying TO make the best
of this opportunity" Ending, be COM
pletely gave way TO his feelings, saving,
"God bless you ALL
And this bit of realism received louder
and more lasting applause than had been
vouchsafed all through the performance.
Mr.. Buckley boasts of being an argonaut.
He came here January Z 1850, his debut in
this city being at Magulre's Opera-house
This was before the old California Theater
was built. Later be played in the old Cali
fornia Theater, and il was during this time
that he married a Miss Cochran, who was
then a premiere danseuse of California.
He has played in both Booth and Bar
rett's companies and has played star parts
in many others.
He has been paralyzed nearly five years,
teing unable to raise lis hand to his face.
Soon after his first stroke of paralysis
Frank Mckee of Madison Square Theate
New York, gave benefit for the popular but
unfortunate actor, realizing $4,000. At the
same time Alf Ellinghouse sent draft for
an even thousand.
Mr.. Buckley is now living in Berkeley
with his brother
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-25
ELECTED FROM THE CAR.
w. E. Hanson's Fault Was Not
Understanding Our Trans.
fer System.
He Did Not Know That He Was
Required to Wait on the Transfer
Agent at Certain Point.

Because w. E. Hanson of s13 Laguna
street did not understand the transfer
scheme of the Market-street Railway
system he was forcibly elected from one of
the cars of the McAllister-s line yes
terday morning.
Mr.. Hanson, who is commercial
agent and is out of the City great deal of
the time. in explaining how it all hap
pened said:
81 went out of the City on the 18th of
last February and only returned few days
ago. Previous to that time / frequently
rode on the McAllister-street line, trans
ferred to Third street and then again
from Third street to McAllister. l was
not aware that there had, during nv abb
sence, been any change in the manner of
transfers. | rode down as usual this morn
ing and was given transfer that was ac-
cepted on car of the Thirds street line
On my return when between Mission and
Market the conductor called out, Trans
fers to the Market-street line and when l
put out my hand he gave me a blue ticket
which did not examine, supposing it was
transfer similar to those / had been re-
ceiying. boarded McAllister-street car
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-25
The Pens of Warren & Malley
at the Foot of Laguna
Street.
ARE WITHIN THE cow LIMITS"
Yet the Cook Feeds and Fattens and
Finally Fries the Adipose Porker
UnmoleSted.

Warren & Malley. the contractors, have
a grading camp where the northern end of
Laguna street dips down into the bay.
From 100 TO 300 men with their grading
teams live there and cook feeds the
laberers in hutliks dining-room. When
his human boarders are not spreading the
sandhills around that part of the town he
feeds twenty-oDe hogs that have their
habitat in several pens behind the stables.
The Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
10 Animals would never find a reason to
throw the egis of the law over that mena-
gerie. Those swine are rotund with care,
and their custodian is humane in his
treatment of them, except when he puts
his knife into their squealing throats and
stills their treble protests forever.
But while the twenty-one hogs have no
complaint 10 make until the shadow of
the butcher falls sinisterly athwart the
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-25
FOR NATIVE PRODUCTS,
The Manufacturers and Pro-
ducers' Association Makes
a Protest.
Does Not Wish English and Eastern
Purveyors to Supply the
Insane Asylum.

Californian products and manufactures
are not to be relocated to back seat if the
Manufacturers and Producers Association
can help it. Hearing that the State in
sane asylum at Napa was about to accept
bids from English and Eastern purveyors
for certain supplies to be used in that in
stitution, the association sent the follow
ing letter TO the trustees of the association:
SAN FRANCISCO, March %, 1896
To the Board Of Trustees Of the Napa State Asy-
lim for the IasGne-GENTLEMEN: We notice in
the advertisement calling for bids for supplies
for the asylum recently. published in the
papers that Crosse d Blackwell's olive oil is
specified, as well as DURYEA'S laundry starch.
The matter of "patronizing home indus
tries has been heretofore brought to the at
tention of your honorable boar1 In letter
sent from this office. and We therefore feelthat
1t is unnecessary for US to go into details on
the ubject in this letter.
We would. however, most respectfully call
your attention to the fact that both the arti-
cles named are manufactured in this State,
and that such output has 40 superior in the
world, and would request that you so alter
these specifications as to give the California
manufacturers and producers an opportunity
to bid on the same.
We would also respectfully request that in
awarding the contract for these supplies, close
attention be paid TO the bids from California
manufacturers and producers, and where Quail
ity and prices are found TO be equal (as it will
be in almost every. case) the preference be
given to such California manufacture or
product.
Knowing that your honorable board is COM
posed OF public-spirited men, who are inter-
ested in the community in which they live we
feel assured that this matter will be given the
consideration IL deserves. and that our request
on behalf of California manufacturers and pro-
ducers will be granted.
Thanking you, / am, for the association,
yours truly, L. r. MEAD, Secretary.
On the same date a communication was
sent by the association to Governor Budd.
calling his attention to the promises made
by him to the effect that he would do all
in his power to protect and aid local man.
ufactures and industries. and reproducing
an extract from the Napa Journal of the
2ist inst, wherein the admission of the
English and Eastern bids is noticed.
The result of this important CORE
spondence is an1iously awaited by the
members of the Manufacturers and Pro-
ducers' Association and by local business
men.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-25

sentiment TO the pr2judices of one man,
and makes him the arbitrary and infaliIoie
gauge Of all eontroYerted points in learning,
religion and government"
Story is also quoted in similar VEN
and also De Lolme. Continuing then the
opinion says:
In effect the order made by the trial court in
this case vas one conmsnd ding the petitioner
not 10 commit & contemp Of coDTf, and such
practice is novel in the extreme. The court
ministration OF justice after the contempt was
committed. As 70 the offender Il could punish
him; ss TO the defendant on trial be could be
deprived Of no rights by any act OF this petit
ticner- If the publics ton deprived him OF 9
fair and impartial trial, second trial would
have been awarded him.
We cencluce that the order made by the
trial court IVES an attempted restraint uron
the right OF free speech, as guaranteed by the
constitution OF the State, and that petitioners
mouth could not be closed in advance for the
purpose Of preventing an uttereDce OF his
sentiments, however uliscnieyous the pros
peetive results OF such utteIsnce. He had the
right OF free speech, but a. all times vas re-
spongible 10 the law for an abuse OF that
right
For the foregoing reasons the order is an
nulled Is being beyond the power OF the court
10 make.
Judge Mcfarland then comes forward
with q short dissenting opinion. He says:
dissent. All the provisions of the constiu-
tiou must De construed together and effect
given, when possible, 10 each. The one isec-
ton Of article j, which provides that every
citizen may fairly speak, etc, is 10 be con-
strued in view OF that large and important
part Of the constitution By which a judicial
department OF the Government is .ereeted. and
ali the usual and necessary powers OF courts
given 70 the tribunals established under II.
One OF the most essential Of these powers Of
court IS 10 protect itself against unlawful in
trusion upon its orderly conduct OF business,
and 70 insure itigants in pending proceed
ing the fuA and unembarrassed administration
OF Justice. In the case at bar in q court Of
record established by the constitution, trial
ives graTely progressing, in which mans life
was Et stake, ana an act wes about 70 BE- done
which II is admitted would be an interference
with the administration of justice and deprive
him OF q fair and impartial trial.
Is IL possible that court is poweriess to pro-
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-25

which at that very moment came along,
and when the car had proceeded about
half block | handed my ticket 10 the
conductor. wsso said 'Hele, you IL nave
TO 90 back and get transfer. To this l
said that's the transfer the Ih1rd-street
conductor gave me-
The conductor told me that if did not
get on and get transfer he would put IN
on. am well known in this community,
the car was full OF ladies and felt hurt 10
De IN way charged with trying to peat
Ine railway company out OF cents. L
told the conductor that | had paid my
fare and had offered him what had been
gwen me at the time transfers were issued
iDereupon he stopped the car and with
the assistance OF the motorman forcloly
eJected me, but not before l had obtained
the names Of several witnesses. They
used considerable force to put me on. out
ola not ofier any resistance. In the ex-
cltement did not take the number OF the
car. but nave been informed that 1t was
No. 255.''
The ticket given Mr. Hanson has
printed upon its face the following IN small
type:
IL lake notice this check is not transfer ana ana
Will not be received for iare. Immediately
upon the arrival of this car at Third and Mar
ket streets this check should be handed TO the
transfer agent al that corner by the passenger
10 whom Issued, who should also notify sucn
agent as 10 direction in which il is desired 10
continue the trip, via Market-street cable
line, naming the particular line preferred, II
any. J. l. WILLCUTT.
This check Is not transferable
There is more on this ticket. continued
Mr.. Hanson, ethan person can well read
in the time from which it is delivered until
the car comes to stop, and in the case OF
STRANGER in the City unacQuainted with
the dlnerent car lines how is he going 10
tell what particular line he prefers?
II believe that 1 have a good cause of
action against the company and win con-
suit an attorney with a view of bringing
suit"
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-25
To Sing "The Life-Line."

Next Friday evening in the Young Mems
Christian Association auditorium, Mason and
Ellis streets, at the mass-meeting for young
men only, Ira d. Sankey will, by special re-
quest, sing Throw Out the Lifeline" and
"The Ninety and Nine" Mr.. and Mrs. George
c. Stebbins will also sing their new song,
"Sayed by Grace" Complimentary tickets OF
admission may be secured by young men on
application at the associations office This
will be the farewell service in San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-25

Fuendeling of st. Markus Church pro-
nonnced prayer over the remains.
The remains were then escorted from
the hall by William Delaney. T. III.
Einer- ]. Mundwyiler. z. Drevfrls. P.
Diaz and G Ratti, who acted as nall
bearers. The funeral cortege was headed
by volunteer band of 125 union musi-
clans, whose concerted music on the
streets created a deep impression on all
who happened to be near Market and
Fourth streets as the procession nassed.
Beethoyen's funeral march was PLAYED by
the large band with magnificent effect.
Ihls was the first musicians funeral in
San francisco since the National Musi
cians' Union abolished the law making il
compulsory on members to turn out az
burials- a new rule, assessing all mem
bers throughout the National BODY for
deaths, was passed TO enable the local or
ganlzatlon 10 give its dead member a
suitable burial The old rule, however.
appeared to be nearest the hearts of the
musicians, for they nearly ali responded
and gave their dead comrade meiodious
requiem.
The interment was in Laurel Hill Gene
terry.
The finest tomb in Great Britain is nm.
QOu btediy that of the D:-ra 90 u.,,;1.o.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-25

court yesterday by Sol Cohn for the arrest Of
Attorney J. T. Hogan on the charge of obtain
ing money by false pretenses. Cohn Alleges
that he engaged Hogan to institute suit in
Justice CarrolPs court against a man named
Castro to recover $22. Hogan got from him
fees OF 81 80 and "a 80 on the statement that
he had commenced proceedings, but up to
yesterday no papers had been fled.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-25
Johns Brings Suit

William E. Johns, who was put on Post
street car few days ago. is suing the railway
company for $50 900 damages for being put
of the car, for being struck by the conductor
and for being confined for an hour in jail.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-25
From the Mission to the Beach.

Of laborers and track-layers at work Yesterday
putting in curve at Third and Mission streets
This will be used by the line of cars that will
run from the Mission to North Be ach along
Kearny street.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-25

Gorany ear or tooth ache in yours? Mitchell's
Magic Lotion will surprise you.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-25

The finest tomb in Great Britain is nm.
doubtediy that of the Duke OF Hamilton.
In the grounds of the Dukes seat. 1t cost
over 81, ,00O, COO
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-25

Attorney and Client.
warrant was sworn out in Judge Lows
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-25

SEE HOW EASY IT IS TO SECURE THIS GREAT WORK.

@ a @ m EMrapsh aras1 nsa
m nj n br IL
% M m TIE M %
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-25
DO NOT DELAY.

Or you will this unusual opportunity
embraces both Dictionary Encyclopaedia
itself.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-25
THE OWL DRUG co.
San Francisco-Los Angeles,

PinSnams P Vegetable Compound ..... 75c
Paine's Celery Compound .6Oc
joys and Hoods Sarsaparilla .65c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17
PERSONAL.

~ ,.o, Nart,neau. who celebrated his ninety
a., h,r,bdav last month, exhibits few signs OF oiu
oys excent a growing deafness lie conVeTsses Sl.,i
keen interest all the great ques'o"S Vi wv ''
and walks with an elastic step
The English papers are full OF stories Oh ,he la.e
Shah of Persia, some OF when are pro'a'''
when he was visiting England. he frequently eX-
ossad bis contempt for the mildness Of Engish law
90 no was finally taken to Newgate, In order that
ho r,igh, see n gallows lie at once maniies'eu
great interest In it. and, expressing a ueS"e ~ Sc
how II worked asked the Governor to hahg Il man
The Governor explained that he had NOT at the 'i'e
a man ready for the experiment; whereupoh 'he
Shah expressed his contempt. But ne ih'ma'eu
that that was OF no consequence Hang one Oh
these said he pointing to his suite, eacn man Oh
which probably irembled in his shoes; Ana very
great indeed was the Shah's disgust when ne iouhu
That he could not prevail upon the Governor 10 40
what he wanted
one OF the most famous painters OF sweden Mar
ten Eslil Winge died few days ago IN STOCKHOLM
His studies were mostly historical Winge WIS
seventy-one years old ana WIS d Hhe"'oe' Va ''
Swedish societies
Mrs Daniel p Woodbury., who died at Mlddes-
borough Ky this last week was the daughter or
the late General Thomas Childs OF the unitea states
ARMY a hero OF the Mexican war. who also fought
in the Indian wars In Florida. Her husband Cen
eral Woodbury. was a prominent ohcer OF the En-
g,neer Corps Of the United States Army, having
had command OF the Pontoon Department OF the
Army OF the Potomac. For repeated acts of bravery
he was promoted from captancy TO the rank OF
brevct major-general. and died in command Of the
Department OF the Gulf In 1854 Mrs Woodbury.
formerly lived in this city. where she was identified
with the State charities. She was also one OF the
founders OF the School for Trained Nurses at Belle
vue Hospital. As member Of Miss Jays band OF
missionaries she visited the prisoners at the Tombs
for A number OF years.
One OF the latest schemes OF General Booth Is to
have big exhibition OF living pictures in London. to
consist Of converts from every nation.