davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-18
SENSATIONAL VICTORY.
The Colonies Meet Defeat on
Their Home Grounds.

1t was good live game of ball fifteen
hundred people witnessed at the Emery
grounds yesterday. The hitting was not
heavy but what safe shots were secured
were all sharp line drives, while the fielding
was generally clever and brisk.
The Senators excelled in the latter de-
partment, two of their three errors, which
are credited to ReitZ, being made on very
difficult chances and did not figure in the
run-getting. A most noteworthy feature
was Godar's superb catch of Dooley's ire
mend0us drive in the sixth inning, and
which nearly carried him off his feet.
Stapleton also made a magnificent catch of
difficult foul fly in the second inning.
The Colonies had the diminutive, fidgety
"rag- chewer," Sammy Shaw, in the box,
who went through all his customary unique
and groWled throughout the entire game
because Umpire Donahue could not for his
special benefit imagine the plate TO be three
feet square and call every bail, high or low,
wide or in, a strike: In the second inning
he completely lost his equilibrium and sent
scored.
Hoffman, on the other hand. pitched 90 cd
steady bali, keeping the sphere over the
plate inning after inning, and relying on his
team Tor success.
Contrary to their usual custom, the
COionels took last innings. In the first
neither side scored. Through Wards strik-
| inc out. two of the Sacramentos were left
on bases. and the Oaklauds had two men
| forced out at second
In the next inning Cedar. first man I'D for
Sacramento. was struck ont, Then McHaIe.
Retz and Holman were each given their
base on balls in succession Goodenough's
weak hit to Mcdonald forced McHale at the
plate. but still the bases were full. Roberts
then smashed ont a beauty to right. Reitz
and Hoffman scoring. Lohman failed to
stop Dungan's throw in. and the ball bound
ing into line side bleachers. enabled Good
enough and Roberts to tally. Bowman was
also gwen his base. but was forced az second
ON Sfapleton's grouuder to Mcdonald.
In the Oaklands' half of the second Charley
O'NeiIl was nit by a pitched bail. took sec
ond ON McDonald's sacrifice. and his over
running third ON Tin O'NeilPs sacrifice
templei Bowman 10 throw 10 Cedar. The
throw, however, was high and Texas scored.
In lie fifth the Senators agged on another
to their four. Bowman led of with a single
to center and Stapleton shot a stiff one down
to Mcdonald. who erred. Ward hit TO
Dooiey. who threw Staplet0n ont at second.
Bowman travelling to third. Ward then AT.
temptqd 10 steal second. and while he was
being chased up and down the line Bowman
scaInpered home.
The ninth added another to their score.
Goodenough sprinted to first on his hard hit
| TO Iip O'Nell, who let the ball get away
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-18
MISCELLANEOUS.
MISCELLANEOUS
AT TEN TON !!
HORSEMEN.
FOR SALE OR TRADE
The Following Gilt-ed6e Stock at Less Than
0ne-half Its Value:

ONE BAY STALlI1ON, 5 EARS oLO,
Sound, handsome and fast sired by Artillery
(2;2l1a) by HambIetonlan 10. dam by Jubilee Lam
bert (2:25), second dam the dam of Lolita {2:2414)
by Daniel Lambert This colt trotted mile In
2: 40 at 1S months of age, and is handsome young
ster.
ONE RALPH HUNTINGTON STALLION,
Sired by Clay horse, dam Arabian. This colt is
years old and the handsomest horse in California.
pure white with black ears is 16 hands high, fine
locker and fast.
ONE CHESTNUT STALLION, 8 YEARS
OLD,
161s hands high. 1850 pounds sound and hand
some and splendid stock horse.
ONE PACING GELDING, 10 YEARS OLD,
than his record. Is the Dest-moneyed horse in the
United States and can beat any PAGER in California.
ONE GELDING,
Record, 2:191a; Is years old; good road horse.
ONE BAY GELDING,
IS hands high; can pole in $50; years old; high
headed; fine locker; splendid roadster.
ONE ARABIAN MARE,
10 years Old with FLY at side by the Arabian Clay;
years old, and bred back to him.
ONE BAY GLIDING. 6 YEARS OLD;
Pretty as picture: by All Time, dam by Mambrino
footer under saddle; the most stylish-appearing
horse in San Francisco,
ONE CHESTNUT MARE, 3 YEARS OLD,
BY All Time by Almont Lightning, dam by Oriental
by Almont; second dam by Commodore Wander
bilt (2:25). In fOal TO Infantry 1857.
Also the following youngsters, sired by Saturn
2605 (2:22) sire of Mcleod (2:l912), Consul
(2:2212). Byron Sherman q :2S) and Others.
CHESTNUT COLT,
years old dam Mary (2:33), by Monarch 900.
sire Toledo Girl q 49, and Others This is fine
young colt.
ONE BAY FILLY,
Dam by Volunteer 55, second dam by Bayard so.
ONE CHESTNUT COLT,
One year old; dam sister to dam of Mcleod (2ls1a).
ONE CHESTNUT FILLY.
Dam Lizzie Perkins 1888, by Ajax 40 sire Pat
Bruen (2:24), Granymede (2:2S14), Big Wonder
(2:25l, Columbus Hambletonian (2:26), ETC.: by
Hambletonian TO- second dam by Black Hawk 5,
sire Ethan Allen, etc.
ONE BAY FILLY.
Dam the dam of Charley (2:24). Headlight
(2:30l4) and three Others with records better than
2 40.
ONE Roam FILLY,
Dam the Arabian mare above.
win sell cheap for cash or trade for unincumbered
real estate. Any one owning lots south of Golden
Gate Park can get splendid trade.
For further particulars call at 1859 Geary
street, where stock can be seen, at
Col len Gate Avenue Livery Barn, "a
Golden Gate ave.
Don't wait long You will get left, and when you
go TO Buckingham you Will have to pay five times
much as Is asked for these.
oel5 2t WeSa Up
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-18
HE READ DIME NOVELS.
Fate of Boy Who Wanted to Be Bold
Bad HiChwayman.

Bad Highwayman.
Through reading dime novels Johnnie
Miskel, lad of 10 years ofage, has got him
self into the hands of the police authorities.
Y esIerday johnnie was committed to the
Industrial School by Judge Lawler. The
prospect of years in this cherries institu-
tion terrified the boy into fit Of bitter cry
ing and remorse, ami now the romance he
saw in crime has entirely vanished from
his mind.
Johnnie resolved about three weeks ago
TO become real burglar and assume I'M
Speakabe contempt for the good young boys
who remained at home and obeyed their
parents. He entered the house OF Louis
Dunand, corner of Twenty-fourth and
Chattanooga streets, and stole therefrom
SIS. With the money he went on a trip to
the country, taking in San Jose, Sacramento
and Santa Cruz stopping q. the best hotels
anc enjoying himself alter the fashion Of his
imaginary robber heroes
But 1T last he grew weary Of the life of Il
young highwaymaD, and says he will reform.
This erratc youth asked his sister for some
money about a year ago. and being refused
drew pistol and fired wU Shots at her He
was arrested but a Police Judge sent him
home on that occasion.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-18
AT STOCKTON.
Firms Team Forced to Surrender to Il
Tail-Enders.

Firms Team Forced to Surrender to the
Tail-Enders.
STOCKTON, Oct. 1.-THE Stocktons and
San Franciscos put up stiff game at Banner
Island o-day, the home team winning by a
score of to 2.
The Stocktons scored two runs in the first
inning on three hits, base on balls. a
passed ball, a sacrifice and an error Stock
ton scored another run in the third on a
base on balls, two sacrifices and errors by
Everett.
In the sixth Holiday in center, allowed a
grounder to get by him, which gave the San
FrancscoS one run, and they got another on
Il throw down to second to shut off steal
In the ninth two hts, sacrifice and a
base on balls gave Stockton two more runs.
The score:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-18

doubtedly follow this course. When seen
by CALL reporter yesterday, Mr.. McNab
stated that he was simply waiting to satisfy
himself as to whether his business would
permit of his accepting the nomination at
the hands of the Democratic party.
a feel quite positive of election" said he,
"but ] am afraid my time will not permit
me to discharge the Supervisorial duties as
they should be. As yet have not resigned.
nor can i state positively what | intend
doing in the matter. | will decide the mat
ter within few days, in order to give the
Democratic County COMMITTEES an opportu-
nifty to make another nomination in case L
should decide to draw out"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-18
COUNTRY DEATH-TRAPS.
Abandoned Mining Shafts That Are
Menace to Life,

There are a lot of old and abandoned
mining shafts about Folsom, and they have
caused many accidents since the winter of
40 and the spring of 80. Last Sunday a
teamster was driving six-borse team a
short distance from Folsom, and in turning
out of the road he drove over one of these
old shafts that was hid from view by little
brush, and two of his horses went into it,
going down some twenty feet to the bottom.
1t has been source OF wonder to many
persons why the Road Overseers and Super
visors have permitted these death-traps to
remain so long, endangering the lives of
men and teams that have to travel in that
vicinity. There are scores of Cinnamon
now. mining in that vicinity, and it should
be the duty OF some person to see that they
do not leave their shafts uncovered Sacra-
mento Record Union.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-18
TARIFF CLUB.
They IndOTse the Republican State and
hiunicipal Tickets,

They IndOTse the Republican State and
Municipal Tickets.
The Tariff Club met Thursday night, 1t
was resolved that the membership should
use every effeEt to induce their friends and
neighbprs to vote the entire Republican
ticket on election day, and a committee was
appointed to prepare an address to the
Voters Of this city on the necessity for the
election of the nominee OF the Republican
NtHis iieit ii Convention, which it was decided
to have published and distributed to every
voter. The club unanimously Endorsed the
nominations as made by the Municipal Con-
Yention.
There was considerable discussion as to
the best method Of making an active can
Nass in the interest of the election of the
Republican candidates Tor Congress- it being
absolutely necessary that the next Congress
should be Republican. The matter was laid
over until the next meeting.
The Secretary reported that each member
had been furnished copy of the constitu-
tion'oi the club, which pledges the members
10 the support Of the Republican national
State and municipal candidates, with in
StTuctlOnS to secure as many signatures
thereto as possible. Its expected that when
the same are turned in at the next meeting
there will be very large accession to the
membership OF the club as well as to the
ranks Of the party.
Tie. Executive Committee was authorized
to make all necessary arrangements, and
take such action as it might decide best
looking toward concerted action with SINH
lar organizations.
4 number Of members reported upon regis
tration matters, after which the meeting ad-
lOurned.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-18

An enthusiastic meeting of the Irish
American Independent Club was held last
evening at ga Fourth street. n. S. Writ
acted at Chairman, and, in brief address,
stated that the club heartily indorsed the
Republican platform and the nominees, both
State and municipal. w. II. III. Hart. the
Republican nominee for Attorney General,
addressed the assemblage for upward of
two hours, and advanced number of tell
ing points in favor of the party. j. NJ.
LItchfeld, the nominee for Railroad Com
missioner, also entertained his hearers with
a stirring speech on the principal topics of
the campaign. Before adiourning three
rousing cheers were given for Colonel
Markham and the entire Republican ticket.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-18

The matter Of the payment of the bills
being under consideration, the proposition
was made to appoint a committee 10 wait on
the various dailies of the city for the pur-
pose of obtaining reduction in their adver-
Using bills, but TO this Rev. Father Crowley
objected. lie said: THE newspapers of
this great city have already contributed so
much toward the success of our movement
in hid of the homeless boys that think we
ought to take great pleasure in paying them
the full amount of their bills. For my own
part do not in this case favor rebate or
reduction" 1t was then voted that the
papers be paid their advertising bills In full,
and all the other bills were passed on
seriatim.
Votes of thanks were rendered to James
Coughlan of 9l9 Market street, who donated
fruits etc, to the value OF S75 Mr.. Hester,
who donated $50; Is. Bradley, T. j. Parsons,
Spreckels Il Co,.M. Ault, Sperry'S Flour
mills, l.. V. Merle, James Il. Kelly, S. b.
Morris, liveryman John Sullivan of Pla-
ceryllle, and TO all the officers, ladies and
gentlemen who in any way assisted the fes-
tival. A special vote of thanks was rendered
the ladies who had charge of the various
booths and to Captains Thomas j. Lennon,
Artillery Company L OF the Second kegi-
ment. and William Sullivan of Company ID,
Third Infantry Regiment, n. G. c.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-18
Sizing Up the Fight.

81 never saw prettier fight than the Re
publicans arc making this campaign. a
well-knOwn business man remarked to q
steady. determined and winning fight, and
will be aided considerably on the 4th by
scattering votes from the respectable and
intelligent element Of the Democratic party.
"Buckley's Democrats are accusing Ponds
frigid nannerisms for the weakness in their
fight. The Reform Democrats vindicate
their bolt by the corruption of bossism and
hatred of Buckley, l cannot conceive how
the Democrats can have the faintest hopes
for success. They are without proper or
ganization. They are divided among them
selves, and their fall is inevitable"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-18
An Insane Mother and Her Babe.

Among the arrivals by the steamer Santa
Rosa from San Diego yesterday was young
married woman named Mrs. Williams, who
is insane, and in charge of two lady friends
is on her way to the State Asylum. -Four
months ago she gave birth to child and
since then her mind has wandered. The
on Thursday night on the passage up it died
and the body was brought here for inter
ment. The poor woman did not realize the
loss she had met with, and boarded the
Stockton train without asking for her babe.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-18
90 Loud Gunri.D

A number of enthusiastic young Demo-
Gratis and Republicans of the Fifth Congress
siOnal District met last evening at 1862 Nc
Aliister street and organized the Loud
Guard" One hundred and eighty three
men signed the roll and elected the follow
ing ,fficers: James L. Field, President
Justice V. Haley, First Vice-Presdent
Joseph Willard. Second Vice-President ;
Alden b. Palmer, Secretary; Frank Storer,
Treasurer; Ed w. Phelan, Marshal; Ii. NJ
Copeland, Sergeant-at-Arms. Finance Com
mittee-lrwin c. Stump, John ID. Sprekels !;
c. \. FELTON,, S. S. Morton. John j. Haley,
+. o. Siebe, d. NJ. Burns, William Center,
Mark Sheldon, John l.. Roster, John NJ.
Day. The club then adjourned until Mon
day evening, October 20th. with three rouS-
ing cheers for Eugene f. Loud
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-18
The Jennings Estate.

The estate of James II. Jennings, de-
ceased, has been appraised at S396,697 6S.
The cash on hand amounts to $4,000. lie
left 81 shares of stock in the First National
Bank OF this city, worth $500; 5SS shares
of the American Biscuit Company. So, 000
half-interest in the Exchange Block, oppo-
site the Posloffice, S55, 600. and other real es-
tate sufficient to make up the total above
mentioned
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-18
BILLS FOR ADVERTISING.
The Election Comm issIoners Amazed a
Their Sum Total.

The Election Comm issIoners Amazed at
Their Sum Total.
Registrar Smiley surprised the Election
Commissioners yesterday when he informed
them that the advertising bills of the many
newspapers patronized by the commission
for the campaign amounted to several
thousand dollars. The impulse to retrench
was born in the heart of each Commissioner
that very instant. and they at once began fig
uring how to reduce expenses. The next
heavy item in the line of advertising will be
the Governors proclamation. and the conf
mission has about decided to publish it in
only few papers. The bills were all re-
ferred to the Registrar to be exported, and
some one familiar with newspaper adver-
Using Will be employed to examine them,
and unreasonable charges will probably be
cut down after the election.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-18
STILL ANOTHER.

Gavin McNnb VIII Withdraw From the
Buckley Ticket.
Although Gavin McNab, the chief clerk of
the Occidental Hotel, has not yet presented
his declination of the Democratic nomna-
tion for Supervisor of the Fifth Ward, it is
nevertheless a well-known fact among his
friends that he will do so within few days
He seems unwilling TO withdraw from the
contest but for some reason he will IN
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-18

The regular monthly meeting Of the So
ciety of Old Friends was held last evening
at Lafayette Hall, sos Bush street, Charles
II. Cough President, John II. Gilmore Sec
rotary. The meeting was large and enthus-
iastic and number of candidates were in
itiated. Speeches were delivered by Presi-
dent G. u. Cough, John Biekerstaff, j. C.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-18
Morrow,s Mass-Me.,,up.

Congressman Morrow will address amass-
meeting at the new Wigwam this evening on
the following subjects: The work of the
Republican majority in Congress. the bene-
fits OF its measures oD the country, the Sill
yer Bill and its effect on American products,
the Chinese question, the Sweet Wine Bill.
and the DEM cratic party and Great Britain
allied in opposition to the Mckinley bill.
The galleries will be reserved for ladies and
their escorts.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-18
PERSONAL NOTES.

W. p. Wheeler of Chicago is at the Palace.
DR.. Piper of New York City is at the Pal
ace.
w. Mowry, Danville stockman. is at the
Grand.
Ex-Judge Holl of Sacramento is at the
Grand
Bust Finnell, Napa rancher, is at the
Palace.
F. S. Wensinger of Freestone is at the Oc-
cidental.
j. X. Armsby, a Chicago fruitman, is at
the Palace.
j. 3. Mallon, a merchant OF Virginia City,
is at the Palace.
Dr. c. L. Powell of Pacific Grove is stop
ping at the Grand.
f. S. Freeman, the Woodland banker, is
registered at the Grand.
/. G. Hoitt OF Sacramento, State Super
intendent of Schools, is at the Occidental.
A. p. Moore, stockman of Santa Bar
baIa, is in town and registered at the Palace.
United States Army Surgeon G. M. Stern
berg and wife are stopping at the Hotel
Pleasanton.
Charles l.. Ziegler of this city has won the
honors of his class at the Philadelphia Den
tai College, and will deliver the yaledictory
at the graduation exercises, which will take
place in February next.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-18
Additional Nominations.

W. r. FOrsman was nominated by the
Democrats last evening for the State Sena-
torship from the Twenty-seeOnd Senatorial
District.
Edward l.. Ring was nominated for the
Assembly from the Forty-frst District.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-18
FLOWER FESTIVAL.

Over $1,000 Melted for the Benefit of the
Youths Directory.
The final meeting of the General Commit
tee Of the Fruit and Flower Festival, in aid
Of The Youths Directory. was held in the
hall of the directory last night.
The report of Treasurer Jeremiah Deasy
was read by the Secretary f. J. Kane, ten
dering tue committees thanks to the press
for the assistance given by it in advocating
the canse of the city's waits in charge of the
directory. The financial exhibit made was
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-18
CLAN FRAZER.
A Pacific Coast Branch of the Scottish

a Pacific Coast Branch of the Scottish
Order Organized.
A large number of Scotch-American citi-
zens prominent in business and social circles
in this city met last evening in B'na Birth
Hall, on Eddy street, for the purpose of or
ganizing Pacific Coast branch of the Order
of Scottish Clans, which was organized in
1873 in st. Louis.
The following officers were elected
Vice-President; DR.. T. G. Easton. Chaplain
]. Drearer, Treasurer; NJ. Cormich, Secre-
tary. Speeches were made by Messrs.
Walker, O'Neil, Dixon, Frazer, Starr,
Hunter and McMullen.
1t was decided to call the society "Clan
Frazer" in honor of Hugh Frazer Royal
Chief of the Scottish Thistle Club of this
city, aud to apply Mt once to the Royal
Council for a charter. Fifty-three persons
signed the roll.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-18
FOUR STREET MEETINGS.
The Reform Democrats Making a V
LiNelY GnIn nniNn.

The Reform Democrats Making Very
Lively Campaign.
The MONDAY mass-meeting of the Re-
form Democrats at the junction of Montgom-
cry avenue and Kearny street yesterday was
attended by several hundred persons. From
the platform of the party's wagon short ad-
dresses were delivered by Thomas V. Gator
and ex-senator Mccarthy.
The corrupt rule of Gar Christopher A.
Buckley and his faithful 'lambs" was al
luded to and the auditors manifested an
prevail by frequent applause. The estab-
iishment of postal telegraph system. the
completion of the Nicaragua Canal and com
peting transcontinental railway lines were
also advocated.
The wagon was then driven up the avenue
to Green street, where brief speeches were
made by Peter Roberts and Mr.. Gator.
This will soon be known as the Demo-
cratic Headquarters" began the Reform
nominee for Police Judge, as he stepped
into the wagon on Eddy street. near Powell,
last night During the past week." con-
tinued Mr.. Roberts, lit has been demon
strated 10 the public that this movement is
backed by men who are sincerely in the in
terests of honest government. They are
sincere anti-monupolists and they cannot be
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-18

San franciscos ........O o 2 %
First base errors-Stocktons l. San Franciscos
2. First base called balls - Stocktons 3, San
Franciscos /. Left on .taseS-Stocktons d. San
Franciscos 9. Struck out-By Coughln 3, by Kill
roy 2. Double plays-Selna (unassisted). Everett,
Shea and Isaacson. Sacrifice hts-Speer, Stock
we'll Armstrong. Wilson. Passed ball = Speer.
Wild pitch-CoughIn. Time of camel hour and
50 minutes Umplre-Charles Sweeney 0Hcial