davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-23
SPORTING NEWS
siddons and Smith Are Matched-Th,
Football Dscisfou.

siddons and Smith Are Matched-Th.
Football Dscision.
The California Athletic Clubs officers
met last evening and heard Vice. President
Valentines address. The latter said the
people who had stated that he had accepted
the presidency OF the Phoenix Club spoke
without uthority. 81 have not been a n off.
Ger OF the Phenix Club" said Valentine.
AND II l had done anything derogatorv 10
the interests OF the club, which | am moi
aware OF. apologize for so doing"
Inc RentlemaD's apology was accented
and he resumed his seat In a lather az ner-
SEPARATION resulting from the excitement at
tached to the labor Of speech-makIng
On wednesday evening the directors will
make arrangements for the Dobbs aud Nc
kenzie fight. IL Hiram b. Clark shonid
absent himself on that evening the nroh-
abilities are that the Honorable Sir William
Jordan viii be selected to referee the con-
test. ~
The secretary of the club received n dis
patch from Jack Barnett, who is George
ofudons' backer, yesterday stating that tie
puglllst would leave New York on Thurs
DAY Tor this coast Tor the purpose of fighting
Solly Smith In the latter part OF Septem her
smith signed the agreement last eyening
III states that the pugilists must FIGHT at Il8
pounds and weigh la at tho club at 3 O'clock
on the afternoon Of the evening OF The
The place In the board loft vacant by tho
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-23
MAX FEN NER.
The Wounded PurIlist Is stiIl Among
Those Who Live.

The Wounded PugIlist Is stiIl Among
Those Who Live.
Much interest was manifested yesterday
in the condition of Max Fenner, ''the Ter
rible Swede," who was said TO be diving
from the effects of his encounter with Will
liam Ripgy at the Phoenix Club last Wednes-
day night. Those who witnessed the fight
were more than interested in the bulletins
from Fenner's physician 1t was more
strikingly so with the seconds. referee,
time keepers and others who officiated dur
Ing the mill.
Officer Thompson, who has been spe cially
detailed on the case, said that the doctors
had little hope Of the sick mans recovery.
Four persons who superintendent the fight
were arrested and lodged in the City Prison
hospital. They are Frank Allen. Frank
Kelly, Sidney Perry and Joe Acton. Ripgy
Is still in the tanks" II Fenner dies the
five men will all be charged with murder.
Rpgy still maintains that the Swede is
not suffering from the effects of blows re-
ceived, but that his brain must have been
injared by bis head striking against cor
ner post while falling.
One county official who witnessed the
fight, and who does not desire his name
published, fatty contradicts Ripgy. The
Swede did not strike post while falling"
said he yesterday. Il saw Ripgy strike
the terrible blow that knocked out the
Swede and caused his present trouble 1t
was a terrific blow and one that would
have felled an OK"
II the injured puglist dies the case of
Mcbride who was killed at the Golden
Gate Ciub will be repeated. 1t will be a
death-knell TO exhibitions" and all kinds
of glnve-cOntests in this city for many
months.
At an early hour this morning Fenner was
still alive
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-23
THE MIDDAY SERVICE.
Testimonies I'm the Y. NJ. c. A. Hall
Large Gathering.

TestImo nies in the Y. NJ. c. A. HaII-A
Large Gathering.
A good-chee meeting was held in the 7.
NJ. c. A. Hall at noon yesterday. Every
seat was occupied and many were forced to
stand.
After several hymns had been sung Evan
geist Mills asked: as there any one here
who wants 70 tell how anxious he is to get
sunshine into his hearth"
A well-dressed young man jumped TO his
feet and said: II was walking along the
street a short time ago with the devil in my
pocket. and q longing for sunshine in my
soul. l threw the devil down upon the side
walk and then got light. The devil was
q pack of cigarettes. Thank God that
am saved. / have found God so much better
than the devil that / Will never 90 In such
devilish company again."
A sailor In the gallery stood up and said:
al have been saved from a wretched death
from drink by the goodness of God. / used
TO sail with the devil, but l deserted his
crew and have now shipped with the Lord.
| am thankful TO God aud to these revivals
that l am not now drunkard. Cursed be
the demon of drink"
Amen" came from several Salvation
Army soldiers.
Another man said: 81 went 10 the boys
meeting al the Pavilion yesterday, and was
rejpiced TO see the sun shine of the Lord de-
scendng upon so many of our lads. |
noticed with JOY that 81 per cent of them
we're natives. Brothers and sisters. that is
what we ought 10 look out for. Our own
boys are those We should look after-our
boys are in need of assistance. The danger
TO young men in San Francisco is too great
to be belittled. God protect our boys"
Mr.. Mills announced that he would de-
liver discourse specially TO young men In
Mechanics Pavilion tonight, pointing out
their peTils, and tickets would be obtained
at the doors The best seats would be re-
served for young men.
The benediciion was pronounced and the
meeting dispersed.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-23
FALL SHOOTING FESTIVAL.
Conclusion of the California
Schuetzen Club Contest.
The Scores OF Good Records Kept Up-Resnlts
on the Different Targsts-List OF Best
Center Shots That Were Esds.

The close Of the successful fall festival
of the California Sehuetzen Club took place
n o'clock yesterday afternoon. The sh oot-
ing for the past two days has been remark
able for the high scores that have been
made on the different targets.
The enthusiasm of the marksmen was Just
as high as the scores. When rifieman
made good record the cheers of his COM
rades sounded on all sides and congratula-
tons were heaped upon him by his fellow
members.
The day was beautiful one for rifle
shooting. In the morning a soft, gray light
prevailed and the wind was just about
strong enough to lift the powder-smoke
from the range and give the marksmen an
unobstructed view of the target. In the
afternoon the clouds which prevailed in the
morning broke away. and the sun came out
clear and warm All the marksmen who
wished strong light in order 10 pile up a
good record could not wish for clearer
atmosphere than the afternoon brought
forth
Financially and socially the festival was
one of the most successful in the history of
the club. A great crowd of friends and al
mirers of craftsmanship were on the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-23
STOPPED BY THE COURTS.
A BakiDg-Powder Company Enjoined
From siandering Its Competitors.
san Francisco Chronicle

A BakiDg-Powder Company Epjoined
From siandering Its Competitors.
San Francisco Chronicle.
In recen; news article exposing the fraudu-
lent tricks which bakiug-pOwder concern, COM
paratiyely new TO the Pacific Coast was making
through its visiting agents TO the kitchens OF San
Francisco. IL was stated that the parties per.
forming these tricks had elsewhere gotten Them.
selves Into trouble with The courts
1t will be remembered that the tricks were per-
formed by means OF false aud doctored samples
OF powder. and that the agents al the same time
distributed defamatory advertisements or made
false verbal statements In the effort TO show
something wrong IN tie baking powder found
ia The house visited.
Tie baking powder company responsible for
these practices having disputed the statement
that they had been stopped elsewhere by the
courts the following report Of tie case will be or
interest:
Complaint was made before Judge Rose In the
high Court OF Justice OF Canada against bofh
The baking powder company aud at agent who
was aldlng To The circulation OF the defamatory
matter ana an injunction asked. After a hearing
INC court gTanied perpetual Injunction against
the company and all Its employees "a follows:
., Ib.s Court aoth order aud adjudge that the
defendants aud each of them. iheir aud each OF
their respective workmen servants ana sgen.s
De and they ate hereby perpetualiy restrained
rom ,i puou,nlng ei eulatlng or distributing In
lars containing any statement o. allegation mat
lle plalntin's baking powder contains alum or
ammonia, and that SAID baking powder i, un-
Wholesome. UNIT for consumption aud Am injury
to the public health with Gusts To be taxed IN.
Guiding the costs OF and accidental TO this appl-
catlOu," etc. ~ "''
The company enjoned was the same that has
recently been working the baking powder tests
In this city by the aid OF Innocent women. IL
VIII be noted that the order includes all "work.
men, servants and agents." Housekeeners will
be very grateful II the courts OF this State will
relieve Them from The nuisance OF the Kitchen
baking powder testers. "lady analysts" and all,
by similar injunction against their scandalous
and illegitimate methods
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-23
LAB0R-DAY PARADE
Notes About Some OF the UnIons That
VIII Take Part

Notes About Some OF The Unions That
VIII Take Part
Preparations for the celebration of Labor
day still continue among the various trades
and labor unions OF the city.
The Tailors' Protective Union has donated
$50 to the striking coopsrs, and will turn
out 800 men in the Labor-dav psrade.
Ernest Mietzsch has been elected marshal
and ID. Goddard aid.
A float with men turning shoes will be n
feature OF the horseshoets parade. They
expect TO have 200 men in line. James Sui
ivan Will be marshal and John Kennedy
AID To Grand Marshal McArthur.
Inc piasterers Will turn out some 100 mon
with music and an appropriate float. Presi-
dent Cnmmlns VIII act as marshal and T..
Coln0n as aid.
"A hundred OF the Sandstone Cutters
onion VIII parade on Labor day. with John
aid " f"Sih"'' 80
W. III. Bagley has been chosen marshal
and w. X. Bedson aid by the Carpenters'
ana Joihers Union for the Labor-day
The pattern-makers have also decided to
turn out. 0 e''uoN ~
a., information was received last night by
me sailors Union that the crew of the
ROBERT Levers had not been kidn aned as
reported, but had deserted.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-23
EVANGELIZING THE CITY,
Deep and Widespread Interest i'm
Thursdays Services.
Earnest Discourse Yesterday BY Mrs. Mills
to Women 0nly-Meetings in the Y. N.
C. A. Hall and the Pavilion.

1t was evident last night that the great
strain Of Sundays immense meetings in the
Mechanics Pavilion had told upon those
taking an active interest in the revival serv-
ices. 1t was therefore wise action on the
part of Mr.. Mills not TO have an after serv-
ice. Rest is essential both to body and
mind, and 1t was surely needed by the
evangelist and his assistants.
At the midday service in the Y. NJ. c. A.
Hall Mr.. Mills was present and saw the
largest gathering of the kind since the sery-
ices commenced there. In the afternoon
Mrs. Mills preached to women only I'm
the Calvary Presbyterian Church. which
was crowded in every part. In the evening
Mr.. Mills preached in the Mechanics Pa
vilion one Of the most powerful sermons he
has delivered in the city. Although the at
tendance was not as large as at the previous
meetings in the Pavilion 1t was more than
counter balanced by the fact that nearly
every one present stood up as an evidence
that they either were Christians or desired
To become Christians.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-23
narioa ef George Ross was flied by

resignation of George Ross was flied by
Eugene Duffy.
Charley johnson of ST. Paul, who has
fought many hard and successful battles in
the East, arrived here yesterday. Johnson
fought Bowen 43-round draw at New Or
leans. He has also met johnny Griffin,
Billy Manning and others of note. John
son is wiry and active-lGoking fellow, aud
from appearance he should give q good ac-
count of himself. He fights at l37 pounds,
and is anxious to meet some men of his
weight In a ten-round contest to show what
he is capable of doing.
Martin Costello, who Is matched 10 fight
Alex Greggains at the Pacific Club on the
30th inst, is working like beaver TO get to
the weight specified in the articles of agree
ment. AS Costello Is a man who gathers on
flesh very easily he will have TO keep work
ing hard until the day Of the fight
Young Hogan of Salt Lake has been very
anxious for go" with Sol Smith He will
challenge the winner Of the Smith-Siddons
fight.
Little Johnny Murphy will leave this city
10 a few days for New Orleans.
1t Is rumored about town that Jim Cor
bett expects 20 defeat Sullivan by APPLYING
the kidney" blow to the champion. and
now some people are silly enough to ask
what will Sullivan be doing when Jim will
be punching on Johns kidneys?
The friends Of Tom Mcguire, the one
legged athlete, VIII tender him benefit on
next Friday evening ut Irving Hall. l39
Post street. good programme will be AZ
ranged for the occasion.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-23
MIDwEEK SABBATH.
Many Business Places to Be Closed
Thursday,

Many Business Places to Be Closed on
Thursday.
The committee of business men In charge
Of closing the places of business on Thurs
day next from $50 A. NJ. to IL NJ. and from
2 p. NJ. 10 4 so z. NJ, on account of the great
interest excited by the Mills meetings, re-
port deep and widespread interest in the
proposition. A very large number of the
strongest business firms In all lines of trade
have already taken very favorable action in
the matter. The Builders Association,
representing 100 builders. passed resolu-
tion indorsing the movement, and the diree-
tors, TO the number of eight. signed person
ally an agreement TO suspend business dur
ing the hours mentioned. Ii is expected the
other firms and otter associations which
have not yet been interviewed will gladly
cooperate in this movement.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-23

learned OF the affair they promptly put a
stop to the scheme to get the woman s
money. Mrs. Haven was told that she
needed no attorney at the inquest nor at
any time unless charged with some crime.
except it might be In q civil action she might
choose 10 bring, and Detective Rogers does
pot propose to allow the woman's fears to
be played upon in order to extort from her
the few dollars she has saved from her
work as DR.. Beale- Ravens assistant.
Every effort is being put forth by Captain
Lees and Detective Rogers 10 find all the
people concerned in the death of Mary Car
roll. and the department deserves credit for
the manner in which Detective Rogers has
handled the case. There will not be q
missing link when DIR. Beale-Haven comes
to face his accuserS.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-23
SIGMUND SEQUESTERED.
One OF the Levy Brothers Arrested on a
Bench Warrant.

One OF the Levy Brothers Arrested on a
Bench Warrant.
Sigmund Levy. the son Of the commission
merchant who failed recently and committed
suicide. was arrested on a bench warrant
last night by Sergeant Mahoney and lodged
in the City Prison. & few days ago the
prisoner was charged by his brother with
having stolen $1,000 from him, and il was
intimated that the old mans death was no,
exactly due to his own txerti0ns
Slgmund failed To appear on the day set
for trial. He is supposed to have quelled
the accusing voice of his brother julius,
VINO Is also to be arrested for falling TO APP
disappearance of his cash.
Inc prisoner. once known as commits
sion merchant, wrote his name on the prison
register, and under the Occupation" head
ing inscribed mo business"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-23
ball may be struck with the hand or 1t n

ball may be struck with the hand or Il may
be caught when off the ground, and the
player so catching 1t may kick it any way
he pleases, but must not carry or throw it.
There is, however, nothing in the rule 10
prevent player throwing the ball q little
in front to allow himself more freedom in
kicking IL. The referee should certainly be
thoroughly acquainted with the rules, aud
IL he should possibly make an error of
jud gment in his decision the team that
must suffer should show Its good nowledge
Of the rules by accepting the decision in
good terms. although it may be hard to re-
strain hgh-struug feelings in the matter.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-23
MARRIED.

MULLER-MINER-In this city, August 20 1892
Dy the Rev DIR. Paxton, Charles w. Muller and
caroline Miner. both OF San Francisco
BERRY -SMITH-In this city August 90 1892
by the Rev. Z. X. w His. Gordon e Berry and
Amanda Il. Smith. both OF San Francisco.
AkNoLD-FEAGuE-In this city. August 20, 1892.
by the Rev Thomas Van \ ess Charles s Arnold
and Kate league, botn of San francisco.
WoLF-MALkTTE-In this city. August 90, 1892
Fred u. WOlf and Hattie Maletre
Observation-Disclosures this cfty August IT
1892. b. the Rev. DR.. Case, John Sims and Mar.
guerlIe McGrouther. both OF San Francisco.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. this city. August Is,
1892, by the Rev. J. NJ Buehier, William d. Dol.
ling anu Emily ID. Schneider.
NORTHUMBERLAND f-In Oakland, August 2l
1882. at the residence OF W. Meese by the Rev
j. II. Thiess. David Vogt and Anna Juliane Hide
brandt.
LEXANDER-HYMAN-In Folsom. August 10.
IS92, by the Rev NJ. :. Levy. A. E. Alexander
OF Auburn and Rosa Hyman OF Folsom
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-23
A Football Decision.

The Emmett and ParnelI football clubs
Quarreled last Sunday over decision rem
dered by the referee. In rules governing
all branches of sporting the referees de-
cision, whether it is right or wrong. must
be accepted as final. The fact that both
sides in Sundays game of ball had mutu-
ally selected the referee. the one suffering
from supposedly bad decision should not
by any means dispute the award.
According to Gaelic football rules the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-23
Was the Celestial Poi.oned .?

10y Sing laundryman, died at o'clock
yesterday morning in the Chinese hospital
ON Ei!ick alley. His friends declared that
be had committed suicide by taking poison
and his body was sent TO the Morgue An
autopsy revealed traces of gastritls. 1t was
decided, however, 10 make chemical
analysis of the stomach in order 10 defin-
itely determine the cause of death. 1t is
believed that Sing took an overdose O
opium to relieve pains in his stomach. He
was "A years old and native of China. An
inquest will be held
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-23
LOST EXCURSIONISTS.
They Set Sail on Sunday for Twin
Brothers Rock.

They Set SAIL Sunday for Twin
Brothers Rock.
jolly party of pleasure seekers, who set
out on Sunday last to spend the day on one
of the Twin Brothers, has disappeared, and
their friends are filed with anxiety and APP
prehenSion Of disaster.
The party consisted of Joseph Olsen, his
vile and child and A. Berge. Olsen and
Berge we're employed in the lithographing
establishment of The Galloway Company.
They went by way of the ,Tiburon ferry
and the railroad to San Quentin, where
they are supposed TO have taken a rowboat
and set out for the island, where they were
to have been entertained by the lighthouse
keeper Whether they set sail for the
island or not Is unknown. Their disappear
ance has been reported TO the police. Olsen
and his family lived on Lombard street, near
Union, and Berge resided at the corner of
Union and Montgomery streets.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-23
Creditors Want the Estate,

Maurice Getz and Siegfried Marlus OF
ne'z q Marius. John Ziegenbein a. Co. De
Bernardi, Westphal Il Co., Irvine Bros. X.
Morris SON, j. Martenstein &. Co. Starr
20, Bender Bros. Code, Elfelt IL Co.
.. >. Hardy Company. creditors of w. Huss
ana anu =. Knssier have petitioned the Superior
den,ar. i"t surrender OF tho estate of said
aeo,ois Tor the benefit OF petitioners, as
$40 ,, debtors goods are under attachment.
Inc claims aggregate S442 "a.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-23

that Christ offers you now. Isr't there
some among you willing now to take this
will take this blessed gift of Gods saliva
ton. or pray for me that | may have this
gilt of Gods salvation Those who wish to
do so stand up while we sing"
Quite number stood up. A closing hymn
was sung and an after-meeting was then
held, which was largely attended.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-23
New City Hail Contracts.

At a session OF the New City Hall Com.
mission yesterday numerous bids for COM
pleting and furnishing the interior Of the
new Police Courts in the Larkin-street
wing, for completing the interior of the
northeast wing. for a wrought-iron stair
case. etc. for furnishing and fitting the Free
Pubic Library, for plumbing, gas work,
drainage, ETC., for steam-heating apparatus,
and for the painting OF the towers. ETC
were opened, read and passed to mint
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-23
The Verdict of
Mankind

Claims confidence 1t crowns Apollinaris
Queen OF Table Waters" proclaims it ubiqui-
tous, and, as the Lonaom Times says, Familiar
in millions OF mouths as any household word"
ats long-continued and worldwide use
attests its merit. '-NEw YORK MEDICAL JOURNAL
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-23
Plaster Company stock.

Thomas Lundy has sued the Pacific
Patent Plaster Company in the Superior
Court to set aside sale of stock for delin-
queut assessment. Plaintiff had 200 shares
in the company and an assessment of so
cents share was levied thereon on the 2sth
of December, 1891, and on the Goth of Feb
ruary, the assessment not having been paid,
the shares of defendant were sold, together
with 1000 other delinquent shares, all of
which were bought by defendant.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

birth. marriage ana death notices sent by mail
Will not be inserted. They must be handed In at
either OF the publication Offices and be Endorsed
with the name and residence OF persons authorized
TO have the same published.
BORN.
MCSwAIN-In this city, August 8. 1892, to the
wife of NJ Is. McSwan son.
oLAGUEz-In this city, August Is, 1892, to the
wife of August Oiaguez, q son.
OGSTRoM-fn this city. August IL, 1892, to the
wife OF w. ogstrom a sou.
PETRf-In this city. August l9. 1892 to the wife
OF r. Petri. son.
MIsDoM-In Alameda, August 81, 1892. to the
wife OF Herbert Misdom. son.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-23
EirAd OF Hfa PIatnI

n. ID. Rubio attended a picnic at Harbor
view Sunday afternoon. At late hour In
the evening be was Ia a most hilarious con-
dltion. lie was riding homeward on the
dummy of a Union-street train when he
drew revolver and fred two shots Ia the
air. The hilarious ceiebrater was arrested
by Officer MahOney and charged with carry
Ing a concealed weapon and discharqinp
firearms Ia the city limits.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-23
-Four Faro-PI.yers surn,isad

Sergeant Whitman and a squad of police
made raid yesterday. afternoon on a faro
game at 759 Market street. kept by the vet
eran gambler, Captain" White. The four
players found ia the room and the .'Iay-
OUT were captured aud taken to the Cifx
Prlson The prisoners gave fictitious
iting $40 cash bali. pO'
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-23

The first reception and hop of the "smil.
Ing Group" will take place at Odd Fellows
Hall this evening.
Ihe Lewis" Band of Howard Presbv.
terrain Church will give its regular mortbi,
iunco IN the parlors adjoining the church on
mission street. near Third, on Friday peYi
from IL till 80 o'clock. Ao~