davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-05-26
The Psciac Coast Association Loses Its
President.

H. Rix ihs'Paeihe Coast Athletic Associations ran
ressntativs On the Amateur Athletic Union Central Gov
sruing Board, vrites TO James T. sullivan the Unon's
GseIstary. and says; "sco,t has resigned from the
Presidency Of the Pacific coast branch Of the A. A. U
and do not know who will take his place The olym.
Pic Club building u IN prasresa Aad inside ,of few
months ve VIII hays nns cub house In which on.
ssIt.,n The soyS whsl .hsy com. ONT here bear that
the Paeino coast the Berkeley Hamea In he ha nile
run aud 100 yard hurdle race"
The sun., 1891-05-26

An International Worlds Fair Regatta.
Richard < Fox has received several csnmunieasions
from prsminsat oarsmsn asking hin 70 put up purse
for International Exposition regatta 70 bs held in
conjunction with the Worlds Fair Chicago next year
In interview about the project yesterday Mr. Fox
said: "R was certain that the best oarsmen in Eng
land. Australia. Canada and the UHitsd States would
res. would Arrange regatta thai would eclipse the
International Centennial regatta held the sehayiknl
River a Phnadslphis. in 1874 An International single
eeul voqld not attract half the interest unssa
Jane ssan.S.ry: Peer Kemp. asA Jshn neLs.n Of
O'Cennsr the champion. John Tssmer. JAKE 0asdaur.
aud kdwar4 hanisn Asinsieaoail tntsFs ationa race
would only last two dAyA the could
be dseidsd one day and The nnal the ne!I ne plan
e.i.men 70 this eountry and Austrais before decide
tonai single double and fosr fos the cham
ponship OF the world Tth uouid not only make very
attractive proRranmA but II would greatly assist 10
boom up nes toniy singIesou professional racing but
double and four racing AZ present shinE tho
Jollee International Worlds Fall rssats 70 Be
held In Chicago In 1871 b almost Unity. for all
ssAnsbury. tho Australian cham pioR and Alyo Neson
and AAttsrs0a may decide 70 enter"
The sun., 1891-05-26

fNun. e.rncd.Cincinnatk q FhiiadsiphiA, 2 Two
e y ht-Hoilflay Three base hit -tIemeaW. Double
pisy.-Ne,n:s ssd Eeisy shinds Nsy;ls aud hrs.ni
Latham. hair. Dasss su bals-On Nullans, :; o6
3oa On Struck out-By Nuilans. !. Paassd hail.
olementA Ttms-l;iu. umpirs-uursl
30 CAM At CHICAGO
,cl,eAsn Nay sb-Ihe Nsw York. did not have ANY
chance 70 msst the ckcaEOs here to-day In the nsCt
game Of the ssrtes- Balm prevented the GsmA The
On nrI m9sn zen @ % 90 sns Ice;
they will get thers in good sDeyst, They vii have
ens three games 10 play here now. and Ap.on count
Ing on taking all OF thom.
The sun., 1891-05-26
A FAcE8 FOR ED CoRBIoAM
Judge BloAEstt Refuses - Grant Min -
Ialunetl0a,

CHICAGO May 25.-Ed Corrigan and his Chicago Ess
ing Association met with defeat and rsprmAnd before
Judge Biodssst to-day " the Application for iatsns
ton rsssraniss the sssrn Uaiou Telegraph Company
from cbarsaS 600 per day for furnshns The assooa
ton With OF turf other eitiss IN order
that peel. pisht b sold % them when othsr sssocs
tons are CHARGED only $40 ter that privilege
The Court Without oouRldefug other phaso
eeq.se this Court called force
eru unioa Telegraph Company ntn 10 OF such doubt
fui shat courts efeq1ty esnnet mis-
Furnishing q nsvs on hoS.s raetns species Of Fam
% eambis tn horse Is Louisville and New York
without going thsre This Court might 1us we'll
pei the Western Union TO report prize nght BY rounds
nne M q y se s ss ss nSo 90 ~ ~:
ovcrruled
The sun., 1891-05-26
ezlExskxDy PsoMrsEvs PROGRAMME
The erect Anerscea etshee ena che
Dreektyn Derby 60 ss Rss To-day.

The Gravesend track should be crowded to-
day. as the Brooklyn Derby. for three.yesr
olds. and the Great American Stakes. for two
rear olds. worth $4,000 10 the winner. are to
BE- dsc.ded, in addition to four other Interest,"
ing contests.
Mr.. 0ebhards high a-prksea eoN Gsayass may
land the Great American stakes, but on public
form b. Floflan will make him run for the
money. The Norris pair Russell and Am.
bulAnoe. should run nrst and second IN tho
Brooklyn Derby. Tho PAtrimony colt may win
the opening event with Tarantella second.
ana Clarendon may win ihe second. with Eon
fecond. IeaAo LewIe may win the nfth, with
Text second. and baldwin aud Adventursr
tnss ssss-A s. sss. ss,ssss e re Zach fer rsssn
The sun., 1891-05-26
l.. A. W. R.c,ns Matters.

Chairman Charles z. Randsli Of the I. 4 W. Rsc,ps
Board has accomplished considerable work dusur the
past week. A number OF petitions for reinstatement
from disqualified riders have been considered aud two
Ssinstaismsnts have been made George waldron Of
Omaha Neb, And Z ". Mosr OF Grand Bap,ds Mich.
have been retnstAtsd amatsugs
Asssra & = clark. q. 1. MIehsil and H. B. Irwin
have essa appointed nsmbsss q 'bs division
@ @snd G. - Hapausr memosfs e ths ksn!seky division
Racing Bosrd members have ysi 10 Be apponteG IuS
The men ofcstinR last year bold once unt their cuor
c<nsoFo kppolnted. -
The sun., 1891-05-26
s.swSea Defeats Curt,s ea Rollers.

enormous crowd ss the Olympia Rink to vitness the
two mile race for ESQ side between william Curtis Of
Ensiasl and J. 4 Suovds. chsmpionsf America, for
the title OF short distance roller sksns ehsmpaes Of
the world. Immediately the pistol Was nrsd ssewdsn
took the ead and in the passsd the pos four
ya.. .h:.a q cor!i. Il ths SrSsr ,hs Esir isisd
SpurS passed his opposent and IN seventh lsp led
couple q yard. MainiAinng his lead ill The tenth
nHS then snSvd.n Eot saesL l !ss last Up The Esss
b.: opponent. who Ultimately won by isn yards u 9
The sun., 1891-05-26

.ons naa ont whsa winnins run made,

FiIaburEh.. h.................l ! U 0-8
Essc:d s r,:sursh sa q Boston T.ohs:s hits
pee hits.hash. Quinn. Tucker rirst base errors
hoeten, ttrst base on balh-pM,sourfh Il boston, =
Rlay-B,erb.S:I and Miller STRUCK iouI-Ph,sburGh Il;
hoaton. d Wtld pttch-Nchss Left bAsss-fittsr
ouIgh. o; Boston. Tims-2lo Umpirs-AcQuade.
CINCINNATI * LIZ =; PHILADELPHIA
CgRrIxRAIL May ao-Under dark skies the Reds d.
feAtad the Philadelphia this In exciting
sSs,s before ss7 spectator. TIVE runs made pos
drove In the other pair By s.fs drives Assed BY
lanst sae!thcs H.milton's tipac, ClemsntI tIipe.
1ho
The sun., 1891-05-26

Much interest Is being manifested in the games OF
the Polytsehnie Institute which are 70 come OF on
Friday next The track At Washington Park the fosmsr
home Of the Brooklyn baseball team u being pui in
hIsLeisss Trim for tho occasion. William Windham
OF kn h S hSSxnx sns worh in
VIII make u possible for some records " be broken
The sun., 1891-05-26

Denny will not b released By the New YoTk Club
Long leads OF At the bat for the Bossena
be has fallen On in his osttinR.
terms FitaGerad pitcher OF last Seattle
Club were ACCEPTED By LoS,sviiis yeatsrdzy
The Ph,,adep phias who not expected to DO mush
IN the West have aasou,shed everybody BY wiAuinR
games than any other EAstern team Ana yet Il
sIpsoted that they would hons In last Dacs
1hs Troy team 10 badly In need Of = maa.e.r. aad
No better could % secnrel but u liAsy
that he viii leave the New ork Club. bJ whom he &
employed.
fhs Manhattan Athethic Club Will play the strong
me have the honor Of being the ras
club 70 win trom the strong Staten Island Athletes
aivs the "Cssrry pismand"a strsps game. Ladies
I'd mittad tree TO 9ruuuds and grand stand.
he Apollo Club Of Brooklyn. the we'll known male
yo.es aaa,pf sesi:,y .iti have novsl ball an%s .s
premacy will Be between the Tenor. aAd Bassos II
Will b plimsntary sGair admastcn TO- b by IN
vttasion ueket OniY drk ksts b Sold Some
OF brooklyn . fore most people have been invited.
The sun., 1891-05-26
se.s Saturday ana s..d.y Amateur o..es

The following esmss we're played on Saturday and
A W. chsaee-xosth s.dsA @. II; Picked Team.
A. !ro.escs Psri-celunsta "a; N!eel!nA y: A
" Il B. cisaln :. .1slS.n. x AZ k.srnsy"kssissj
AiSistoA 81 Red s.sckinrs 4 Al Nevait-lroousis
a9eis A.hls.io1 y star AssIssies y..ps. Ersund:
ysrnoD. ls; iones & xt wsshswisn-JsrseY. =:
Hisstriea T. Al RiAsswood-Butsr gyothsrs' Married
Men "a; single Mem. AZ Yonksrs-YonkerS A. O., Z;
AiphaA q A Aoaisor Pafk-sasamors II; Flyaway, y.
The sun., 1891-05-26
Wright Breaks = Reeord.

Tale nsld. W. .. Wright Jr. 90, mAas susmpt to
break the Yale record for the hAfmils run Of min
ptss SO IS sscondS held by v. Bipekisy 49, and sue
enda The trial took place 81 iiH before two timers
The sun., 1891-05-26
Baseball Games To-day.

Baseball Games To-day.
rArioSAL LEAeuR
CHseaeo ~ New York, ~ Chicago.
Cleveland Brooklyn At CievslAnA
ffstsbuFgh Beston- at Pittsbufeh
Cinonnau ". PHILADELPHIA, AZ cincnnaA
AnRsicAs ASSOCIATION.
Cincinnati ~ Doston. a. CineinnatL
Coisnbus ~ BALTIMORE ~ ColunbuA
Louisvtlls ~. AthettoA As kouisytlA
-. Louis " WAshingssn. a. St Louh.
BAsfERS AlsociAnoa.
Bunale ". Lebanon at Buffalo.
Hochsstsr ~ Troy, st Roshsseer.
6yrseAss ~ froyidsncA at Syracuse.
AlbaAy ~. New Haven. at Albany.
OTHER oAHRa
Manhattan n @ ~ Crescent \ c. st Manhattan
Yield.
TVS sun ". Reeorder. at Ridsswoed
The sun., 1891-05-26
The American Assoeiatioa.
Only ono game was played In the American
Association yesterday. The score was:
Cincinnati, 5; Athletic, 4.
CINCINNATI a. ~ 8; AyuLi

pail vsrs 10 wIs,ehsa sSsdi,iSa % Day ssd Brilliant
{..sist:. {. ever tk: oS.ssa az g. mud Ne. .nsi.
sn1 1ooriSii fos u. Athisiiss pisS.a ms Ss.diss
gamA cransL two vId pitcher we're costly. fhS Off
efss ins.ns.a heh .pa a'sal. AZ rsn L.Iii.: tst
umpire. Who vas hard their hasierA ihs oiosS Wa
brilliant but the Cincinnstis pulled out The scsFe;
The sun., 1891-05-26
ssooxLIH. n; CLEVELAND. &

CLBvEBAND. NAY 25.-COl. Lee tlau chewod
eum hard and looked daeesrs at Umpire
Lynch in the third inning OF to-day's game.
The harder he chswed and the more daggsrs
Ae would have liked TO have hurled At Lynch's
stomach protector the luokisr the Brooklyns
dropped their hits between the inneld and the
outneld. Viaus intense dislike to Umpire
Lynch was oocasioned By three very close and
questionable decisions OF that unfortunate In.
dividual. He gave them all to the visitors, and
that settled the game. Had any one Of them
been given to Cleveland the Brooklyns would
have made but two runs instead Of eight
Not only Viau. but the l.8U0 people who had
come out to 500 tho game. were indIgn ant. and
for tho first time In this CITY. Lynch was round
" hissed. Ono decision occurred at first base
whore Lynch was undoubtedly wrong. and
the other two st the homo plata The Glove
lsnds opened up on Lovstt - though they
meant to drive him out OF the box. He looked
tired and weary at the end Of the nrst inn.
ing. but when his club got . lead.
he Rrinaed with his former confidence.
twisted himself on his heel and threw tho ball
even more violently than he had. started TO
do at the commencement OF the game The
Sy s ~ %e: - ssssn ssn RsTs e psy
Nv % Tss P9s ssiDs % Iesss ss 4 Ard Ianssd sa
heels IN the turf, but hs hung on to the nsll
Geksan Sot nsi Ssss on balls, Payls lsy oS. 70
end johnson followed With :lsan single to
Vicious crack fent the pail spinning ipto ieit
Aeld tor three bases while MoRoan and Childs
e. left f,eld scored one for Brooklyn,
hsads Of thes, inielders Grimm hit 70 Virtue
moi. allow IL. FoutA hit to Doyle, who tried to
make double by throwing to Childs. but was
too late. and the bases were filled. Burns hit
safely. and Ward and Griffin scored A great
many thought Grimm was thrown out at the
Dlsts: but lynch would net allow that
O'Brfer hit to left hold and Foutz scored.
Pinkney,a line bit sent O. Brisn to second and
ho went to third on o passed throw By Zim-
mer. Dajy got base on balls and jewett wac
pHt out BY Virtue: Collins hit safely and
With two base hit and Collins scored. -Grii-
IN wa thrown out bv Childh and Foutx
In the nth inning McKean's tumble with
three mon on bases cost tho ClevelAnds lust |
two runs When there should have been an |
essy out. Lovett started The inning with q
base h ip .hS sns sas VII
scored on Childss thIee.bsss hit The score: |
The sun., 1891-05-26

ssrrnirr o. rrsssYly.s,A sss.svrs ., sarcrror
coysoLfpArrn
,rsIscsros. May 2S-Ihs uniysrsity q resnsylyans
Reserves deteatst the frineetsa ce6soAated team
day On me formers rrounds Mullen ana Bsresn ara
ersst verk at the tat fer frsesson bus eo ess the
game. The scorei
The sun., 1891-05-26

In Staten Island wstssths nrst vsAknsh Of the see
son were taken with hook and line last Sunday By
kew York
!oit va Rsrfornsd n the Great kiilA yhfies happy
The sun., 1891-05-26
Brook,r, u.. tsecur.a ss.,sy.

PrrfssuRcz. Pa. Nay 2o-Harry stalsy. for three
ysars past with the Pittsburgh Club has signed with
WARDS Brooklyn team He win pitch his nrss eams tor
thsm against Pittsburgh Friday next whsn the two
account Of rain then proceed 70 brooklyn 70 play
Memorial Day.
The sun., 1891-05-26

Police Justice Davis of ths Second District Police
Court In jersey City maAs himself ssld yesterday with
all the bsys Of that city. Christian ksyssr boy living
at IFS Charles street. aeraisusd before him TOR
playing ball IN vacant ioe on sunday In dspssin4 Uf
the oaSe Justice Davts said:
dost .:s any harm y playing bal! on sunday: Il
employed At that than IN drinking vhisksy on Sunday.
You are discharged"
The sun., 1891-05-26

Baseball. Aaahstt.. Field, q r. ~.
grand BlAnd.-Aop
The sun., 1891-05-26
1etals. iI27 o /

ks5bSy.s v.;s 81: P.ly: Jss::1S.i: Sl.- -Ssis:
Ssy:i.1a. d s.eosiyn. "a ssS,ss . e....y W. :;
EeriSs. hiss-orisn %. fsuss tsvsst ii1ss s.:" %
eIrors-DEooklyl .: ClsvsianA l. Hit by Pitcher
Dos1os n. Lh 4; SIrfssuaeu.a
Prmsunos. Nay 2A-7he Dostons nals thsiP 6rst ap-
psafssos here today and Won ten inning game
ksiliy! Ssros save esH Sstf vicsS.y e hsy rsapsd
iyeivs bosh pitchers did we'll Aaen dsnes ssIsH
The score:
The sun., 1891-05-26
HANDBALL IN TIE QUAKER CIrE
The Philadelphia Racquet Clab Makes 10
Pleasant for StranGers.

PurIApr,.sIA. Nay 2a-Tns Philadelphia Racquet
Club strictly private organization. They love say-
thing Of progressive character, however, and upon
tho occasion The visit Of the strong aggregation Of
handbai players from Now York and Brooklyn 70 day
the members Of the club turned out In unusual strength
nteudsut Of the club and he made the visit Of Tho
Stranger exossdinaiy pleasant
Ths visitors included PHI Casey. champion Of the
world; Bernard MoQaads. New York's sx-ehanpioa;
lame. Duane S. % sSs q % thS %S.s ssnfui player Y
y ss jsas a.s
lnoaY. EdWsfd u WacksrmAnn Of Newark John
sns and
GnS 80 .y r. =:
SsS :sS -. @ x:li ss.S s.sSS sss:. ss!:sa. s.... M
r!sS SS.f% IA. p 9'H: " S
EeSei! rOl.nd 1hsedois h.rlison: Ih,rie. ssiand,
sa1: seSssss sd. 's:
'Isa;::: sss:s G:m Ss hs.1 sFie''s fSs:. S..:.
uSsss;s: g. Cos. f.!s so51': s.Sn:d
j. Clay VI. W.lsa spencer Isvin.' T. .jre!snsh.m. 4
sS a;h. s:a ...: s.sa e "a
and q :ISs q s Quaker o .aa
a9 :ssas: :-:ss q sesr.. ~.. 90 match b..v..s
sl 1.s R s EE S%fs
s ..s @ is:,y sa.,ssS x Witt. s.ss: s.s..Is sssp.s
ts ss n S Sss s ss M q sS.i & G s
y;:I.a seSSi.; ,Sa , .hS nsi seen ~
6.Ss: PIX G.,:g
:rss ss.s S :ss
ana
Ss.., SssS :na .as 81 sSlsS 9s.a. II i-sM
s: I'VE Wsi.s:: @ r:ss :ss.:ssss.s ss,....ln:a BY xr.
e sa.ai ssms q s. "a ,s . Hcos s' ". be.
The sun., 1891-05-26

EArpsd runs-cincinnatL 2, Athletic 4 Twebass
s:n
GAs@S'y,aAnS AS s,Lse5 sss.sY G,s.a !: y qh.nesi
The sun., 1891-05-26
BUReE WOW ON 4 FOUL.

Carney was DisSusiiAea-Mseh fnAGnos
tion as the Verdict
despatch received 81 the Po,tee easass stss essA
London yesterday says that the 6Rhs between Dusss
and Carney rssultsd In shamsfui dscsien. ne nsa
fought At the Hop Matt Bxehanss rooms early yssssN
aay morning Both men 1sre In sooa condtisaA AAa
tie nGhuns which wss ~ nrst tame dsvsiopsd isSe
point when Bures was considerably WseissSd Ss ri
Fla hsnds down 10 appeal for foul arising sS SeSS
and knock cd him dowp ne latter claimed fsui ~
Carney was Unqualified amid . storA Of tndHasA3
hises0.
Any odds could have bssa obtained On carSsy o. ~
time Of his He DRIED bitterly ever IL
result Carney vss seeondsd b. jack BsIaoek ~
Anthony Diamond BsaSau and Mr. 0annon sseoa1s4
1ufRA
The sun., 1891-05-26

ne visitors were sressqaestIy sntsrtained by hrs
On ss6sat sdmirsr si The I'd ITish sporI
The sun., 1891-05-26

EonrHwEfyfrr tRloUN
A. kyansyins-ExAnsvillA ~, Dayton T.
A, GRAND RAptds- Grand RApsas .. Fost Wsype q
A. Bay Cty-Bay Ctty. 0, ptuoit q
The sun., 1891-05-26

nrst away, TournS nSment IN The middle Of the
bunch end on the outside. Charley Post DON
nlnS. l foarns@ment me TIM moving % np on The % Outside.
The pace Qulcksned perceptibls going past the
old club house. and the spectators were amazed
to keep an with tho procession. He lost ground
despite Jimmy's efforts; though. and turning
Post. Donohue. Liyonia. end Fronteuao had
the race to themselves through the stretch.
the last named drawing, out and winning
three parts Of . length In front OF Charley Post.
Tournament finished sixth.
The sun., 1891-05-26
Baseball Notes.

Denny will not b released By the New Yerk Club
Long no longer leads the bat the Besssna
q n 4 fall In In
The morning call., 1891-08-15
FOR HIGHER WAGES.
Several Hundred StevedOres Will
Strike To-Day.
The Pacific Mail, J. D. spreckels & Bros and
Goodall Perkins Co. Afected-Sev-
eral Unions Involved.

Since the strike of the coast seamen, five
years ago, the toilers on the city front have
been comparatively quiet. There have, it is
true, been occasional tits between masters
and men, but nothing worthy of being called
a great strike. Such q strike will, however,
take place to-day.
Several hundred stevedores-all the men,
bers of the Steamship Steyedores' Union, in
fact-voted last night that they would not
90 back to work until their wages have
been advanced from 80 cents to 40 cents per
hour for regular time and from 40 cents to
60 cents per hour for overtime.
Two weeks ago, the steyeIoreS say, they
made this demand of Henry Bin CHAM, who
has charge of the loading and unloading of
the vessels of leading ship-owners. In
every case they were met with a refusal,
the ship-owners declaring that the state OF
business would not warrant an increase of
business. Inc men claim. however, that
they are entitled to higher wages because
they are given work on an average of only
four days per week and for nine hours day.
The strike was determined upon at O
special meeting of the Stevedores' Protect
i've Union held In Irish American Hall last
night, and the resolution to go out was
unanimous. This action was probably pre-
cipltated by the strike yesterday of Bing-
hams stevedores. who to the humber of %
quit work on the Mail Dock on account of
the employment of nOn-union man.
Bingham says that the man was peuniless
and that he gave him union wages. The
union tells different story and declares
that Bingham, with the assistance of two
saloon keepers, has picked up several rad
yates from the House of Correction and put
them to work in the strikers place. They
also assert that he has paid his stevedores
who were not employed on the Mail D ock
from IS cents to 81 per hour, and that he
was well able to pay the union rate to the
men employed on the Pacific Mail COM
pany's vessels.
When Bingham's men struck yesterday
the union decided to make stand ON all
dock. for the increase demanded two weeks
ago, and the resolution TO call out Goodall
Perkins and Spreckels' men was passed.
The union has wel-tilled treasury and has
been promised the financial and moral as
slstance OF the City Front Labor Council.
The Columbia. one of Goodall, Perkins &
Co.'S ships, will depart this morning and
the union will see that she is prepared for
her voyage before they desert the dock.
The morning call., 1891-08-15
OBITUARY,
JUDGE j. 2. HoGE.

l.
Hon. Joseph Pendleton Hoee, late Judge OF
Department Of the Superior Court of the ely
and county of San Francisco, expired nj noon
yesterday, at his residence, 1928 Geary street,
10 this city, after somewhat protracted Illness.
The death OF Judge Hoge adds another to the
tomb during the past week-Hoffman, Baney,
French and Hoge. With singular and painful
discrimination has the sickle of the ad har.
yester been put iGto the legal profession and
called from 1t some OF lis most brilliant mem.
bers For several months before his condition
became particularly alarming, Judge Hope lad
ut intervals piemonitions that his career was
drawing TO close, but Ill was not until about
Two weeks ago that his symptoms assumed a
very pronounced character and warned the
attending physicians that their skill In COM
batting disease would In his case be unsyailing
eXuberance OF spirits, which made him as con-
spicuous In social relations as his well stored
miud ana his eminent legal attachments made
him distinguished In his profession During the
last Two weeks OF his illness his food refused TO
assmate. and under the natural iuilrmjty of the
advanced age OF four score years he gradually
sank, but apparently with but little pain until
Inc END came-sO peacefully, that it was as n he
Dau only fallen Into slumDer lie was con-
sclous ana recognized those who attended at his
Dedslde almost until the last moment.
, Judge Hoge was born III the State Of Ohio In
course at Jefferson College, Pennsylvania he re-
turned TO his native State, where lie stud led law
ana was admitted 10 practice. AT the age of 80
years lie removed with his parents TO Illinois,
ana soon became prominent member Of the
Galena bar. In 1S43 he was elected nv the
twenty eighth Congress. and wa. REELECTED 10
the 1Wenty-ninth. During his Congressional
career, covering the pc Rod from 1S43 10 1S47,
ne was associated with statesmen whose names
The morning call., 1891-08-15
ALL FOR THE NINTH.
Grand Preparations Being Made for Admis-
sion Day,

Grand Preparations Being Made Tor Admis-
sion Day.
STOCKTON, Aug. 1.-THE Stockton Par
lor Of Native Sony is DESTROYS of having the
parlors of San Francisco join in a celebra-
ton which the Native Sons and Pioneers
are jointly arranging for Admission day
here. but they are deferred from actively
trying to persuade other parlors from COM
ing to Stockton in preference to any other
city by the fact that they may incur the i'll
will of the Santa Cruz Native Sons, as
Santa Cruz has been chosen as the place OF
the official celebration. The Stockton Ma
tive Sons think that wcll-meant efforts to
encourage parlOrs to come here might be
misinterpreted after the celebration is over,
and they do not want to cause any jealousy
or pickering. Aside from that reason for
hesitation, the Native Sons here are pleased
at the chance Of receiving the parlorS of
San Francisco and ncighboring cities on
September 9th.
Chairman McNoble of the Native Sons
Celebration Committee to-day telegraphed
to Grand Secretary Lunstedt that Stockton
was prepared to do as much as any other
city for the Native Sons. Business men
here are willing TO raise fund for the en-
tertainment of the Native Sons who come,
though it is said that the Native Sons of
San Francisco don't want anything of that
sort, and wish 10 spend their own money
when they come. Several business men
who canyassed the town for the Fourth of
July celebration say that more can be raised
for entertaining the Native Sons than was
obtained for that celebration, although the
Fourth of July Fund was comparatively
large. A hall has already been engaged
here for Golden Gate Parlor of San Fran
cisco, and it is rumored that two other halls
are to be held for two other San Francisco
parlors meeting of the Joint Committee
OF the Pioneers and Native Sons will be
held tomorrow night. The company run
ming the San Joaquin River steamers prom
iSes low rate of fare for those who come
from San Francisco and will subscribe at
least 500 to the Entertainment Fund. if
raised.
The morning call., 1891-08-15

slocum, and Mayfeld, los, Sullivan. On
tiora was strong favorite for both heats
and won as she pleased in ;o3h 1:o412.
The auction pools sold on the first heat:
Ontiura $50, Ledon S13, the field SID On
the second heat: Ontiora $50, field $40. The
mutuals pools paid IS So and Sc 45. May
field was second, Ledon third and Specua-
tion fourth in each heat.
Ledon introduced some spice and consid-
cradle delay into the second heat by running
away twice and making the entire circuit of
the track ON each occasion. But for this
little amusement all by himself he probably
would have secured second money.
The programme for the concluding day
races, Tomorrow, consists of $1,000 purse
for the 2:24 class, $1,000 purse for the 1927
class and q special ulrse for named horses.