davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-16
CHANGE OF VENUE.
Attorney W. ID Grady objects to Judge
Joachimsen Hearing The Charge
of Mayhem Against H IN.

attorney w. ID grady ObJ ects TO Juuge
Joachimsen Hearing The Charge
of Mayhem Against H,
When the case of Attorney w. D. Grady,
charged with may hem, was called in Judge
Joachimsen's court Yesterday afternoon.
ex-Judge Levy read an affidavit on behalf
of the defendant, asking for a change Of
venue.
1t was alleged in the affidavit that the
defendant believed he could not get fair
anu impartial trial before Judge Joachim
sen; that the Judge bad said to divers
persons that the defendant was a brute
and would be held for trial. and that the
Judge had shown vindictiye spirit to-
ward the defendant since they had known
each other in Ere no.
Attorney Ackerman for the prosecution
said he had no objection to the case being
transierr ed 10 another court, as be wanted
the defendant 10 get fair hearing. He
was willing to submit TO any ruling of the
court.
The Judge denied that he had charac-
terized the d feadant as brute or that
there was any prejudice in his mind
against him. He could not understand
why the affidavit had not been presented
weeks ago when the case was first called.
He had no particular desire TO try the
case and he referred ex-Judge Levy to
Presiding Judge Low TO Tx the court to
which it should be transferred.
EI-Judge Levy asked Judge Campbell
to take the case, but he refused, and Judge
Low will have TO hear 1t himself as Attor-
ney Ackerman objected to Judge Conlan.
Attorney Grady is charged with biting
off the ear OF William Scha;er, waiter
in the Orpheum annex several weeks ago.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-16
MURPHY BUILDING,
Market Street, Corner Of J0neS
San Francisco.

Chapuitepec street, EugenIa to Virginia ave-
nue-froperty- owners for grazing and sewering.
EugeniR avenue and Chapultrpec street-Same
Twenty SIKH, Noe to Castro-Property-o owners
for full-wdth sidewalk.
land. lelaware and Massacnnsetts-Union Iron
Works and Pacific Rolling mill Company for bet
Leavenworth, Golden Gate avenue TO Ellis
Emil Moiler for bettering condition of sidewalks
eoasT Wslres 70 and
noun I'm provement club for bettering condition
of
Twenty first and Dolores-John F. Newhof for
three months time on sidewalks.
PROTESTS REFERRED TO STREET COMMITTEE.
Eureka, Twentieth to Twenty y-first-Robert Howe
against paving
Mason and neutrality-suspicious. against
Leavenworth, Golden Gate avenue to McAllis-
ter-F. A. Him against stone sidewalks
Lombard and Broderick - Property owners
against change OF grades
Casrro-HarrIette de w. Kittle against lowering
Sycamore, Plymouth to Capitol avenue-E. Wolf
and prope.,y.owns1s sgsinss raqing p etc; ne,
against construction of brick sewer.
Eugenis avenue. Bennington street and Andover
avenue Prorerty-owners against grading.
Pa mer and Miguel-Annie Mason, manner In
whicn certain WORK has been executed.
REPORT OF STREET COMMITTEE.
Eureka. Twentieth to Twenty -first-In favor Of
reconsidering Union Paving Company's permit to
pave.
novel closer to sidewalk as soon as practicable.
Miguel and Thirty fourth - Construction OF
bridge referred to Finance Committee.
Holly Park avenue, North avenue and Elsie
st streets-City Engineer to report system of sewers.
Thirteenth avenue south, 10 NJ street-In
favor Of paving Con Iractor kelso for work done,
provided contract be relinqlished.
noke streets In favor of removal of railroa;
fences and requiring company to construct gates
and stiles.
It'd n street-In favor of examination by City
Engineer OF wa ershed now damned up, 10 report
measures necessary for relief
Eliz tbeth Chez and same. Castro to
Sanctez-in favor OF cleaning cutters and opening
CeSspcol.
Van Ness avenue, between Bay and Francisco
street-In favor OF building sewer
@ street south. Seventeenth 20 Eighteenth ave-
nue. south-ln favor of gra iiDg.
Brannan-In favor of extending sewer SOUTH
easterly deepwater.
Twenty-eghth, Guerrero to Dolores-In favor Of
sidewalks
Mission street between Crescent aud Richland
avenues-In favor of changing position OF cleo
tric-light pole.
Greenwich, between Webster and Fillmore-In
favor OF plank sidewalks for school and abatement
OF nuisance
Rhode Island and De haro-Against petition to
stop grading and sewering
Oax, Devisadero to point easterly-Against pro-
test against stone sidewalks.
Fra avenue-Against reduction Of width Of
sidewalk.
First avenue, Golden Gate Park to Presidlo-
Against postpOning paving
Clement street ana Twenty-f1 fifth avenue
Against protest against sewering
O'Farrell street, Bagley place TO point easterly-
Against permission TO repair sidewalks.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-16
STOCKHOLDERS SUED.
Tho Panama Railroad Company Begi
an Action Against Local A.erchants.

The Panama Railroad Company Begins
an Action Against Local Merchants.
The Panama Railroad Company has
begun suit in the Justices Court against
the local stockholders of the North Amer
ican Navigation Company TO recover
$35,672 "a claimed to be due the railroad
corporation from the transportation cor
poration. The defendants are:
Joseph Fredericks. Ada E. Fredericks
David n. Walter. Herman n. Waiter,
Isaac n. Walter. Moriiz Walter, Melville
Furth. Lewis Meyersteln. NJ. P. Flelsch-
man, g. H. Roberts, George Webb Alex
ander, Frank +. O>born, Isaac /. Rosen-
thai, Moses SonheImer, Gustav Sutro,
Charles Sutro Jr., Arthur L. Whitney,
f. B. Pond, Adolph Sutro, A Paladini,
Charles w. Pike, A. Pardini, William L.
Litt e, Melville Marx, Meyer Rosenthal.
The amounts sued for range from $52 TO
SITS, and interest is asked from May /,
1906 TO date.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-16

He had large audience and was listened
to with profound attention.
There is very little Buddhism in India,
he said. When he went into the country
there was practically none. but he was
pleased to be able to say that there was
some revival of pure Budd hi.m there
now, and the birthday of the great teacher
was largely celebrated.
The great mum ber of religious and philo-
sophical sects were classed by the speaker
under these general heads: The mono
Insists, who believe in Braha rs the
creator of all things; the pessimists, who
believe in predestinatioh and lead lives OF
severe asceticism; and the materialists,
who deny immortality and teacn the WIS.,
dom OF eating, drinking and being merry
while LIE lasts.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-16
MRS. CRAVEN SUED.
Her Interest in the Fair Estate Recog-
nized by q Litipant.

Earl Hermann, minor, has sued
Charles L. Fair, Virginia Fair, Theresa A.
Oelrichs. Herman Oelrichs, Nettie R. Cra-
ven and the executors of the will of
James G. Fair, all claiming interest and
title to the property at the corner OF Pine
and Sansome Streets for so. GOO dam ages,
on account of personal injuries.
The plaintiff asserts that the defendant
left the elevator shaft leading from the
sidewalk open and unprotected, and that
be iell into he opening and was greatly
bruised and manned.
For further cause of action young Her
mann says that his medical attendance
has cost him $500. and he also asks that
this sum be added to the SIC, 600 due for
his hurts.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-16

SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY.
First race-Tar and Tartar, Miss Ruth,
Abb p.
Second race-Don Luis.
Third race - Queen Nubia, Dolorc,
C1audiana.
Fourth race-Rey Salazar, Col Dan,
Flushington.
Fifth race-Cash Day, Bellicoso, Santa
Bella.
xth race-Cabri1lo, Perseus, Wal
ter j.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-16
NOTES.

The match race between Sir William
and The Cheat at four and half fur
longs. each to carry ITO pounds. will be
decided at the track to-day at / o'clock.
The owner of each colt has $1,000 posted
on the result.
The owner OF Howard was cautioned by
the Judges about riding poor Jockeys on
his horse at times, and then at intervals
putting up good rider and stringing the
coin on his chances. II it continues the
entry of the horse will be refused.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-16
BUDDHISM IN INDIA.

Rev. Dharmapsla's Discourse on the
Religions of the Orient.
The Buddhist priest, Rev. III. Dharma-
pala, leciured Sunday night at the Native
enps' Hall on the Religions of India"
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-16
ON THE WAY To
THE PRzll-FIGHT
Scme Few Special Parties
Start on a Mountain
Pilgrimage"
The Owl Club and Its Merry
M 4mbers Will Be Well
Represented.
james L. Flood Will Carry His Friends
10 Carson IN H.s Private Car
Del Monte.

The first special train out OF this City
for Carson and the Corbett-Fitzsimm
fight started last night at 6 o'clock.
1t was made up of eight cars, six of
which carried the ordinary passengers
and the other two will be devoted to the
exclusive use of t: "Owl Club"
The latter institution sprang up like
mushroom, between two days, when the
fight OF the century" was decided upon.
1t is not an incorporated club, and like a
rose its lie will be only period OF four
days. But it Will be merry life if indi-
cations go for anything.
Douglas White, a newspaperman aud
general good fellow, fathered the scheme.
and be has gathered about him a score or
two of the best fellows about town 10
make party. Each is furnished with a
badge reading:
OWL CLUB
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-16
San Mateo Burglar.

William Suvis. who is wanted for burglary
in San Mateo, was arrested yesterday by Pc ice
man ]. c. Hall and Detective Egan, and locked
up in the City Prison. He is CHARGED with
breaking into the house OF Dr. A. T. Brown,
san Mateo, and stealing a new suit OF cl ,thes
which he sold to q secondhand dealer on
Howard street.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-16

ALWAYS the best specs and eyeglasses. Ber-
telling Optical Company, 14-l6 Kearny st.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-16

THE "CALL" RACING GUIDE
oil Meet Weather fin Trakfsst
GO eequarer o
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-16
LEADERS IN HANDKERCHIEFS!


mailed application.
The record-union., 1897-02-18
FRATERNAL NOTES.
Sequoia Camp Corvocation - The
Pytfians' Entertainment.

At the convention of SeQuoia Camp
No. 104, Woodmen of the World, last
evening, w. J. Hanna was installed as
Camp Physician and j. II. Shorrock
and E. A. Van Fleet were inducted into
office as Managers.
The Consul Commander appointed
visiting committee, consisting of
Al essrs. Cooper, Shorrock, Van Fleet,
Shubert, Downer and Tade. The camp
was favored with a lecture by DIR. II.
w. Strader Dr. F. B. Sutliff will give
talk at the next meeting.
The Joint Entertainment Committee
Of the Knights of Pythias met last
night Chairman Al Wulff of Columbia
Lodge, No. ~, presided
There will be a social for Knights
and their ladies at the Castle to-mor-
row evening. A fine literary programme
will be presented, after which the
guests will trip to dance music, and
they won't go home till morning. Lieu
tenant-Governor William T. Jeter has
sienffied his intention to be present
unless prevented by pressure of public
business.
The record-union., 1897-02-18
NOT CONSTITUTIONAL.
What is Said of the $4,000 State
Printing Appropriation Bill.

While the Assembly yesterday passed
Dibble's bill appropriating $4,000 for
the relief Of the State Printing Office,
the chances for its becoming law are
of the. very slightest
Even the very remote contingency
and it is a very remote one-that the
Governor should sign the bill. and the
still more remote contingency that if
vetoed it would be passed over the veto,
the Supreme Court would kill the bill.
That, at least, is the statement of
those in a position to know, and while
nothing official can be announced as
resulting from the executive session Of
the State Board Of Examiners yester-
day, it may be stated on good authority
that the Governor will veto the bill and
that the State Board of Examiners will
stand by him.
The reason for this is the wording of
the lines in brackets in the first sec
ton:
Section /. The sum Of $4,000, or SO
much thereof as may be necessary, is
hereby appropriated out of any money
in the State Treasury not otherwise ap-
propriated for the relief of the State
Printing Office, land to supply the de-
fciency in the appropriation for the
support of said printing office for the
said fiscal year that may exist at the
date of the approval of this Act.I This
appropriation shall be disbursed under
existing laws and under the direction
and approval of the State Board of Ex-
aminerS."
This sentence makes the whole Act
unconstitutional. according to the opin-
ion of some of the best authorities in
the State
The record-union., 1897-02-18

taxed. but can be divided up and put
on the market at a low price. Under
present conditions only part of these
ranches can earn anything and what is
put into a crop simply pays taxes for
the other part.
The owners Of such ranches wish to
sell them and break them up into small
tracts, and when that is done, what is
now practically desert, without
houses, churches, etc, although as fer
tile as the lands at the delta of the
Nile, will be made productive, settled
and civilized. They want to help the
State by selling, but under the circum-
stances they need help in order to do
it, especially under the discredit now
thrown on them.
THE GOVERNOR CONCURS.
Well said the Governor Il fully
concur in the proposition. 1t is only a
question as to the form of the law
needed. The State Board of Agricult-
ure would be the proper one to do the
work.
Mr.. Chapman thought a very simple
amendment to the law would do the
business and he could draw it UP.
The Governor told him to get the
necessary bill ready, and in the mean
time he would prepare his message. A
bill like this, he said. could be intro
duced at any time and made an urgency
measure. Many Governments have an
agricultural department, and people
naturally lock to the reports of that de-
partment when they want reliable In
formation.
The committee thanked the Governor
for the courtesy with which it had been
received and for his ready acquiescence
in their request.
The record-union., 1897-02-18
VAGRANT DOCTORS.
Here To-Day aud Con &
Tomorrow.
People Have Learned That the Sue
cessful Physician Does Not Travel
Like an Orgau-Grinder.

THE MOST POSITIVE EVIDENCE OF
the growth of intelligence among the
masses is the withdrawal of their patron
age from vaSrant pretenders OF the prac-
tice of medicine. Time was, not long ago,
either, when the charlatans could come
into a community, promise through the
columns of the newspapers everything
their money, give them in return some
bottles of worthless nostrums, and before
the victims found out how badly they had
move on to other fields. These times. hap
PLY for the people have passed. Capable
physicians, connected with respectable in
stitutions, do not travel over the country,
but locate themselves permanently in a
community.
People in this vicinity have found out
that ii is dangerous 10 take the nostrums
of the travelling Quack; that if they need
proper medical treatment they must apply
to physicians who are permanently located
here. The ability of the professional gen.
tlor n1.lan tc-Ll,
The record-union., 1897-02-18
WHOLESALE LIQUORS.
M. CRONAN,
BONDS FOR SALE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
Board of Directors of the Turlock Irriga-
ton District. Turlock. Stanfslaus County,
State of California, that said board intends
to sell four hundred and seventy-two thou
sand five hundred dollars t$412 800, of the
bonds of said district on TUESDAY the
I'd day of March 1897, at 3 D. m. and Will
receive sealed proposals for the purchase
OF said bonds at its office in Turlock in sa i
district, until that day and hour when the
proposals will be opened and considered by
said board.
r. NJ WILLIAMS. President.
II. Il. WATERS. Secretary
Turlock. Cal. February 2, 1897 fe9-td
The record-union., 1897-02-18
Resolution Of Intention, No. S44.

RESOLVED, THAT 1T is THE INTEN-
ton of the Board of Trustees of the City
of Sacramento to order the following street
work to be done. to wit:
That the alley between II and / streets.
in this city, from the east line of Sixth
street to the west line of Seventh street
be improved by grading and paving with
basalt blocks, laying granite curbing and
constructing a brick catch basin and con-
Meeting the same to the sewer therein
And notice Is hereby given that all per-
sons objecting to said work are required to
file their objections in writing, in the of
flee of the Clerk of the Board of Trustees.
required by law, stating how much
frontage on said streets is represented by
the party so objecting, and on what street
the property so represented is located
And the Clerk is hereby directed to post
this resolution conspicuously for two DAYS
near the chamber door OF this board: also
to publish the same for two days in the
'Record-Union' newspaper as required by
law.
The "Record-Un newspaper is here
by designated as the paper in which to
publish the notices required by law to be
published by the Superintendent of Streets
of said city, in relation to the work de-
scribed aforesaid
In Board Of Trustees: Sacramento,
February IS. 1897.
Adopted by the following vote-Ayes:
Trustees Kent, Davis Mckay, Devine
Pennish. Leonard.
Absent-Trustees Wachhorst, Tozer,
Bentley.
CHARLES E. LEONARD.
President of the Board of Trustees.
NJ. j. Desmond. Clerk of the Board OF
Trustees. fe1S-2t
The record-union., 1897-02-18
SPECIAL NOTICES

Vehicles--Baker & Hamilton-Hardwarc
Carts, BEggies, Carriages, Phaetons, Balm
Farm and Header Wagons. Wholesale
Hardware. Send for catalogue.
KENT BROS, 1917 Third street, for car
riages, bugges. rigs of all kinds at short
notice. Telephones-New. 215; old, oil
The record-union., 1897-02-18
Resolution Of Intention, No. 81.

RESOLVED, THAT 1T IS THE INTEN-
ton of the Board of Trustees of the City
of Sacramento to order the following street
work to be done, to wit:
That the alley between p and Q streets,
in said city. from the east line of Sixth
from the east line of Seventh street to the
est line of Eighth street, and from the
east line of Eighth street to the west line
of Ninth street. be improved by grading
and paving with cobblestones. construct
ing redwood curbing and three (3) brick
catch basins. to be connected to the sewer
therein.
And notice is hereby given that all per-
sons objecting to said work are required to
file their objections in writing, in the office
of the Clerk of the Board of Trustees as
required by law, stating how much 'front.'
age on said streets is represented by the
party so objecting. and on what street the
Droperty SO represented is located
And the Clerk is hereby directed to post
This resolution conSpicuously for two DAYS
near the chamber door of this board; also
to publish the same for TWO days IN the
''Record-Union newspaper as required by
law.
The "Record-Union" newspaper is here
by designated as the paper in which 20 pub
lish the notices required by law to be pub
lished by the superintendent OF Streets of
said city, in relation to the work described
aforesaid.
In Board of Trustees: Sacramento
February 16. 1897.
Adopted by the following vote: Ayes
Trustees Kent, Davis, Mckay, Devine,
Pennish, Leonard.
Absent-Trustees Wachhorst. Tozer
Bentley.
CHAS. f. LEONARD,
President of the Board of Trustees.
NJ J. Desmond, Clerk of the Board of
trustees. fe1S-2t
The record-union., 1897-02-18
DR.. HOPES DISPENSARY

IS THE MOST THOROUGHLY
INSTITUTION ON THE PACIFIC
COAST Is incorporated under the State
laws, AND PERMANENTLY LOCATED
HERE.
Sufferers from Rheumatism. Asthma,
Consumption. Catarrh, Dyspepsia, Indi-
gestion, Scrofula, Female Weakness.
Cancer Heart Disease, Bronchitis, Erup
tions, Tapeworm, Deafness, Sexual Dis
eases. Lost Manhood Malaria. Urinary
Troubles. Piles. Fistula, Ulcerations and
all Rectal Diseases, Bowel Troubles,
should call at once. CONSULTATION
FREE. EACH VISITOR SEEN PRI-
VATELY. Medicines furnished.
The record-union., 1897-02-18
DR.. HOPES DfSPENSARY

Is publicly testified to by prominent citi-
zen5 each week. Their pride and extended
experience in treating NERVOUS,
CHRONIC and PRIVATE complaints with
such uniform success, should make them
the first choice of the afflicted
t,I sliffaraA from NnrArnAle. IAnLilit1. n,n 4
The record-union., 1897-02-18

~ Nse- l. = - 4 q il'A
Catarrh for
about four years,
and a friend in
duced me to go
to DR.. Hopes
Dispensary, now
| can't thank
them enough for
the great good
they did me. ]
had dOctored
with different
physicians in the
East and in Cali
fornia, but de-
rived only tenn
porary relief. a
short time after
I began treat
ment at the Dis
pensary l began
- f1cf n hana+f
The record-union., 1897-02-18
AUCTIONS.
AUCTION SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

AUUIIUN 0ALE UF KEAL NIAIE.
ON THE PREMISES, NO. 1717 Q street
TUESDAY. February I6, 1897, at IL a II
lot 4oX16U, with all the Improvement
thereon; story house, IL rooms. all moo
ern improvements; large fine barn ana car
riage house 70 be sold to the highest
bidder. Fer particulars call at 1904
street.
r. L. GREER &c CO, Auctioneers,
Office and salesroom, 1904 and l006 ss.
The record-union., 1897-02-18

SEND THK WEEKLY UNION TO YOUH
friends in the East.
The record-union., 1897-02-18
FOR SNAIL HOLDINGS.

Mr. Mills said that the State has the
misfortune to have its farms heavily
mortgaged and the mortgages are in
creasing. The increase is due to un-
paid interest. which has accrued through
low prices for products. The tendency
is to break up the large holdings and
sell in small tracts at low prices to in
tending settlers, There is no place in
the world better for settlers than the
rich lands up the river. The big ranches
are heavily mortgaged and heavily
Evening journal., 1897-10-04
A GLIMPSE AT PENNANT WIN
NERS

The last gun in the baseball cham
piOnship race OF 1897 was fired yester-
day, when three Sunday games were
played in The West. The big League
pennant goes to Boston for the sixth
time since 1876. Baltimore, the three
time winners" are a close second and
New York a creditable third. Then
comes Cincinnati, Cleveland, Washing
ton. Brooklyn the latter two tied for
sixth. Pittsburg, Chicago, Philadelphia
Louisville and st. Louis.
During the twenty-five years of the
existence of the National League The
pennant has been won by the represen-
tatives of eight different cities. Chicago
was the winner the first year of the or.
ganization, in 1876 and in five succeed.
ing seasons-1SS0. 1881, 1882, 1885 and
1S96-the pennant went to that city
making six championships. Boston mas
now tied that record. Baltimore comes
next with three Providence, New
York and Brooklyn each won the fiaf
twice. and Detroit once. Philadelphia
which finished tenth this season, wai
never better than second, and that bu
onee-in 1887. when the heavy-hitinl
Detroit nine was first.
Evening journal., 1897-10-04
DIED.

WIN.-Suddenly, on September
2S, 1897, at Carrcroft, Del, Maud f.,
in her 18th year, and George F., in
his Sth year, children Of Robert T
and Cassie T. Baldwin.
DONAHUE.-In this city. on the Srd
instant, Cornelius Donahue, son of
the late John and Catharine Donahue,
aged 19 years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral on We'd
nesday morning, October 6, at
O'Clock, from the residence of his bro
ther, Michael Donahue, Fourteenth and
Union streets. High mass at st. Anne's
Church. Interment Cathedral Gene,
terry.
GRUBB.-In this city, on September 80
Mrs. Ann Grubb, widow of the late
James Gr'' ~ Brandywine hun
dred, ageS 90 years.
LEAHY.-In this city, September so,
Fergus Leahy.
IlEEGAN.-In this city, on the 2nd In
slant, Peter Keegan.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral on Tues
day morning. October 5, at 10 o'clock
from his late residence, NO. 1924 Ian
caster avenue High mass at st. Pauls
Church. Interment Cathedral Gene
terry
SHARPLEY.-On the 1st instant, Eliz.
Jane Sharpley.