davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-08-19

second meeting Of the second teams of the
Parnell and Emmett football clubs.
Ii will be remembered by those who were
fortunate In being observers of the game
played on the dunes Sunday, July 81, that
the result OF most obstinate and deter
mined struggle was q draw. The Parnells
played an excellent game during the early
part OF the leather-kicking engagement, and
victory smiled upon them until almost
time for the closing of the contest when
J. Z. Nealon by a lucky kick won point
for the Emmets, thus putting the scores on
an equality.
During the past week the PLAYERS, who
Will don their regulation football costumes
on Sunday, have been praeticing like beav-
ers for the final contest.
The game Of Sunday next will certainly
be the event OF the season. Lovers of the
sport who take pleasure in witnessing foot
ball as 1t should be played may look for
ward to great match.
The following are the names Of the play
ers and the positions they will fill when
drawn up on the line for battle.
Parnen team-J. Horgan, goal; NJ Kelly. full
back W. Conroy, I. OS haughnessy, half backs;
j. Lawlor, i. McheOwD. j. LeaIy. j. O'ConrOr.
center; J. Lynch, j. Manning right wing; d.
fitzgerald, }. Croniu, left wing J. Shinkwin. J.
Casey. I. Walsh. L. Hurley, V. Ring forwards;
NJ. Haunigan. fullf0rward; NJ. Daley j. DonO-
van, +. sullivan, substitutes; NJ. j. Keileher
field umpire; X. HoskIns AID Q. Shink win. goal
Emmett team-O'Connor. goal; j. Manning. S.
Welsh. j. Purcell, iullback; G. Lynch, r, C. Mo
loney. 7. Noon, hallback; j. CrOnin, j. Welsh,
right wing; Mr.. Shaughlessy. +. Powers. lett
wing; J. T. Kelly (captain). ID. Russell. NJ. Casey,
r Purcell, /. QDowd, center; D. Hegarty, II.
o. Hare, j. {. NeaOn, c. Murphy, II. Welsh, for
ward; subs ltutes-J. Donovan, NJ. Dryer, I.
hilieen, D. Hurley field umpire, Fred Palmer;
goal umpires-P. II. Mccarthy. j. Lally.
A wager Of $500 was laid last evening BY a
Scotehman and Canadian on the result of
the single-handed tug-of-war which will
take place at the Wigwam tomorrow even
Ing. Smith was selling fayorite until yester-
day, when Aekerson's stock took rise and
lively exchange of money passed into the
pool-box, with Smith slight fayorite.
Several bets were made on the length of
time the tug will last. Most of the money
was wagered that it will not last 20minutes.
This will be the first pull that has ever
taken place between two men in this coun-
try.
The West End Athletic Club has matched
Bob Baker and Jim Murphy TO fight to
finish on September 9.
fOotrace between Archie Mcclellan and
John Campbell. the sprinters who worked"
the sports OF Monterey last week to good
advantage, took place At the Oakland tract
yesterday. The distance was IS yards and
Mcclellan won by three yards. 1t was for
an alleged stake OF $3.50 a side. The pockets
OF the lovers OF horse-racing did not suffer.
The morning call., 1892-08-19
PACIFIC COAST INTERESTS.
Land Gases Decided Pensions Granted.
POStmaSterS Appointed.

WAsHINGToN. August 1S-In the case of
Robert Cappock VS.. George w. Ellsworth.
the commissioners decision is reversed
Tiisworth's entry in La Grande district.
Oregon. is canoe led. and Cappock will be-
allowed to purchase the land
Pensions have been granted as follows
California: OTiginai-Edward Sweeney.
Alexander o. Townsley, Edward f. Peek.
Jabez 5. Niles. deceased. Original widows.
etc.-Margaret l.. Niles
Washington: William IT. Spen-
Ger. Original widows. etc.-Mary RYAN.
Oregon: Original-Joseph Squires. Orig
inal widows. etc.-Lucinda W. Grover.
mother.
DIR. William Chapman was TODAY an
pointed Postmaster at Arrowhead SPRINGS
San Bernardino County, Cal. vice II e
Roger. resigned; J. b. Ferris. at CaIients
Kern County, Cal. vice II. Il. Miller. re-
moved Mrs. n CAVITY, at Rodeo. Contra
Costa County.
The President has appointed William
Harrison Bradley Of Illinois to be United
States Consul at Copenhagen, vice RYDER
dismissed. Bradley will be Transferred
from Nice, France, his present post.
The morning call., 1892-08-19
GETTING READY FOR WORK.
Democrats Set a Day for the
Municipal Convention.
GshoRey to Be Asked to Retire From the
State Committse-Tocoloma Club
Officers Elected

The Democratic executive committee had
its usual wrestling match last night and
the contest stretched away till midnight.
Clunie was there, Of course, and helped to
enHven things with his usual breezy
methods, but be was knocked out on every
turn. and Joe Dryer went away with
Andy's scalp dangling to his belt.
After the disposal Of the usual routine
business, Dryer moved that all persons
having their names stri cken from the roll
be given an appeal to the eanyassiDg COM
Inittee. This he deemed the fairest meth cd
OF dispOsing Of the matter.
To this Ulunie took violent exception and
moved an adjournment. This was voted
down and Clunie grew angry.
tie started In TO make a statement OF his
attitude In the matter showing thathe was
the friend OF the Door, down-trOdden voter
and that Democrats were not getting what
he called a square deal. A spirit of bossism
had arisen, in his opinion, and unless it was
checked il would defeat the party at the
polls Here he was interrupted by Dick
QCOnnor, and Clunie turned upon him as
one Of the tools of the bosses. A lively pas
sage at arms ensued, in which CluDie IN
buTdened himself OF some bitter remarks
and OConnor subsidized. Clunie, saw, how
ever, saw that he had all the worst of it
and made no further opposition TO what
was being done.
McNab was not so easily satisfied, and
opened the hOod-gates of his elOquence to
remind the committee that he saw in tho
drift Of events hidden hand which was
seeking to secure the party in its grasp.
Dwyer arose to ask if he was referred to-
and McNab, with significant look at
Judge Sullivan, answered in the negative.
Dwyer smiled and sat down.
motion was then made that the NUM-
cipal convention be held on the 14th OF
September, and that arrangements be made
for the election of delegates. After some
discussion it was decided to have the gen.
eral committee elect I35 delegates-at-iarge
On September and the club delegates on
September & The convention will consist
OF 100 delegates in all.
The morning call., 1892-08-19
MAHONEY WILL STAY.
An Effort to Force Him Out of I'll
State Committee.

An Effort to Force Him Out of the
State Committee.
1t has leaked out that the Republican
County Committee of which Martin Kelly
is the recognized head decided at its meet
ing Wednesday evening to request the re-
moval Of Senator J. II. Mahoney from the
State Central Committee. The motion was
made by a. ;. Isaacs of lottery fame, who
was associated with Maheney in the oppo-
sition 10 Kelly until recently, and warm
discussion was had. II vas urged that
Mahoney was not consistent Republican
and Tor that reason should be read out of
the councils of the party.
: In speaking of the matter yesterday
MahoBey said: There was time when |
bad made up my mind to resign, but shall
remain where lam under the circumstances
Simply because l choose to differ with some
OF the Republicans on local issues | do not
propose TO be read out of the party. and
VIII remain just where / am. They can
pring no charge against me, and there is no
tire"
The morning call., 1892-08-19
RACING over AT OAKLAND.
Applause, Donna Lila, LOttie
Mills and Joe Win.
Tom Jones, the New Starter, Quite an Artist
With the ag-Prognostications for
To-Day's Trotting Races.

That this years Golden Gate Fair Is an
unprecedented success Is an established
fact. Yesterday the running races drew a
bigger crowd than ever. Punctuality was
the order Of the day, all the events being
got off in good time and the San Francisco
visitors enabled to get home by the
o'clock boat
Again the weather was perfect and the
booksellers and bookmakers' stands were
fairly besieged by the speculative division
all the afternoon. But the most noticeable
innovation was the engagement of a new
starter in the person of the popular Tom
Jones. He proved himself TO be thorough
artist with the flag. he handled his fields Ia
q mastery manner, every sendoff was even
and fair and the majority OF the horsemen
expressed a desire that he be engaged In
the capacity of starter for the running
races all around the circuit. That veteran,
Director Alec Waugh, made his long-ex-
pected first appearance in the judges stand,
and lis "shrill yet melodious" tones in an
nouncing the results of the various races
rang through the air, falling with pleasant
or unpleasant cadence on the respective
ears of winners and losers as the case
might be. The details OF the races speak
for the excellence of the afternoons sport.
Nine horses saddled up for the mile dash
for all ages. st. Patrick. with his light
The morning call., 1892-08-19
TEHAMA COUNTY FAIR.

Speechifying and Racing the Attractions on
the Opening Day at Red Bluff
RED BLUFF. Aug. 1S.-The Pavilion was
crowded last night. l.. V. Hitchcock delIv-
cred the opening address. The exhibit was
grand. Mr.. Murray delivered an interest
ing address on the culture and manufacture
of fiber into cloth, etc, TO large audience
in the Pavilion.
The trotting race was unfinished last
night. Grand Admiral and Balance All
won the latter.
The first race to-day, running, mile and
repeat, for purse OF $3.50, was won by
Lady Given. Time. 1 ;i2A-1 "A Is. The
first heat was the fastest mile ever made on
the Tehama County track.
In the second race. pacing. 2:27 class, for
a $500 purse, Talros took two heats, Lucy
l. one. Bess III one and Frenchy one. Dark
ness coming on the race was postponed to
l p. NJ. Friday.
In the third race, troting, for two-year-
olds, for $3.50 purse, Escort, Red Bluff,
Wild Victor and Palo Alto stock farm
Vina were entered. The latter won in two
straight heats. Time, 2:34-2:39
The morning call., 1892-08-19
OBITUAR NOTE.
MRS. 7. u. JEROME.

Mrs. Jerome wife OF Theodore +. Jerome and
mother OF Il. b. Jerome. the Deputy Collector OF
the Fort, died on Wednesday In Sausaito from
an acute attack of bronchitis. The deceased
lady was native OF Illinois, ~ years OF age
and had been a resident of this coast for so
years, during the last two OF which she was In
very feeble health. She was a sister OF the late
Cnlonel K. d. Baker. the orator and patriot OF
The early days OF the Stat, whose brilliancy OF
mind and force of character she possessed In a
very marked degree. She was devout Chris
IlaD and will be sincerely incurred by large
circle OF relatives and friends. She leaves
husband, son and two daughters Her funeral
viii take place to-day from the residence Of her
on In Oakland.
The morning call., 1892-08-19
THE PEOPLES PARTY.
Dr.. Dean Clark and Others Discus
General Principles.

DR.. Dean Clark and Others Discuss
General Principles.
There was large attendance at People's
Party Han last evening L u. Mccormick
In the chair. An overture by Messrs.
Latimer and Kenney and music with violin
accompaniment by Miss Aspdeu opened
proceedings.
The speaker of the evening was DIR.
Dean Clark, who expatiated on the humapi-
tartan aspect and design of the party plat
form. A collection was then taken up
j. c. Gore followed with news of the
movement" dwelling on the evolution of
Capitalization Of railroads and other large
mOnopolirs as the natural result of the
competitive system.
w. Ii. Greer discussed the attractiveness
OF the movement to workingmen, sand
J. Z. Higgins followed with a resume of the
financial situation of the country and the
tendency toward the naturalization of
railroads. George BarDaby also favored
the latter measure, illustrating his views
with few figures.
The meeting then adjourned
The morning call., 1892-08-19
Enthusiastic Republicans.

This evening about 200 enthusiastic Re-
publicans Of the Thirty-first and Thirty
ninth Assembly districts met at S36lb Geary
street and organized the Twenty-thiTd Sen
atorial District Club Assemblyman &. L.
Barnett opened the meeting with a we'll
received speech. Martin Stevens was elected
temporary chairman and Thomas D0lan
temporary secretary. Mr.. Stevens cOngratu-
lated the assemblage upon the brilliant pros
poets of Republican victory in the coming
campaign. Two hundred and nine names
were signed to the roll The chairman
named the following committee on perma-
neut organization: William Knorp. Robert
Nint H. de Haven, j. Ryan. ID. T. Duncan,
Philp Brannan.
The morning call., 1892-08-19
JUDGE SHATTUCK DEAD.

The Old Pioneer Called Away at sonoma
Ripe in Years.
SoNoMA. Aug. 1s.-Judge David o. Shat
tuck. pioneer Californian. died at his
home, near this place, at 30 o'clock this
afternoon after short illness.
The deceased had reached the ripe old age
of 90 years months and q days, aud up to
a few days before his death had maintained
bis mental faculties, which notwithstanding
his extreme old age were of no ordinary
kind.
Judge Shattuck came to California in
1910 and located in Sonoma i'm 1850. In the
early fifties he held the office of District
Judge In the city and county OF San Fran
cisco. The deceased leaves family of
seven married sons and daughters, residing
in California. Nevada and New Mexico.
The morning call., 1892-08-19
Tocafoma Club.

At meeting of the directors Of the Toea-
Iona Club. held at 1913 Market street. last
night. the following officers were elected !:
PRESIDENT, d. N. Blu rms; secretary. Edward
Conroy; treasurer. i. L. Donnellv; house
cOmmittee-J. Ii. Mahoney, Edward Curley,
George Ives; committee on by-laws-A.
Ruef, L. Z. Phillips, J. ID. Daily; finance
committee-Percy Beamsh, Monroe Green
wood. I. r. Sullivan, J. II. Mahoney,
George II. Walker. c. Il. Weljen.
A resolution was passed fixing the initia-
tion fee at So and the dues at 81 per mouth.
Associate members without dues were also
uToVidad for
The morning call., 1892-08-19
A GAME OF IRISH FOOTBALL.

It VIII Be Played at Golden Gate Park
Next Sunday.
The lovers of outdoor sport who will be
within eye-shot distance of the football
campus Of Golden Gate Park on Sunday
afternoon will doubtless witness the most
exciting game Of football that has been
contested by the sons of the Emerald Isle
since the Irish game was introduced here.
The contest slated for Sunday will be O
The morning call., 1892-08-19
The Stanford Climb.

a meeting Of the Stanford Club was held
Wednesday night at their hall. 1894 Folsom
street. The club unanimously indorsed the
name OF Thomas (. Graham for the nomi-
nation OF Senator from the Twenty-third
Senatorial District. Speeches were made
by p NJ. OConnor, w. E. Tone, j. ]. PEN
dergast and others. The club will picnic
on Sunday, August q, at Germania Gar
dens. HarbOr View.
The morning call., 1892-08-19


rivals that of the celebrated "Dr. Jekyn
and Mr.. HYDE" and it isn't half told as yet
Some three weeks ago THE CALL re-
ceiyed Information that one DIR. Beale.
having an office at 4O4 Golden Gate aven ne,
was carrying on an establishment In which
women, single and married. were the vic
tins of malpractice and that many OF his
patients died and were buried under death
certificates cOneealing the true cause OF their
demise. While an investigation into the
doctor methods was in progre IS on Wednes-
day, August 10 the Coroner was notified
that the body of dead girl was lying in the
house at 404 Colder GATE ave nue. and that
an attempt had been made 10 obtain q
death certificate from City Physi clan Brown.
The Coroner at once began an investiga-
ton into the case and the result was that
the body of the woman was brought TO the
Morgue, where an autopsy reve aled the
cause of death as malpractice.
Detective Jim Rogers was at once de-
tailed en- the case. and was startled 20
learn at the outset that the woman had
died in the house at 404 Golden Gate ave-
nue. some time during Sunday night, and
The morning call., 1892-08-19
Cleveland Volunteers.

The Cleveland Volunteers held a meeting
in their hall last Wednesday. Fl. Francis
presided and V. T. Nolan was The secretary.
The meeting, a large one. was addressed by
W. II. Gallagher. p. j. McElroy and others,
who In the course of their remarks indorsed
the candidacy Of ex-Judee James G. Ma
guire for Congress. The club by a unani-
nous vote declared itself In favor Of the
nominee. The club also Endorsed THE
CALL for its fairness,
The morning call., 1892-08-19
LARUE In LUCK.

He Has Been Appointed Chief Of thu Bursau
of Viticulturo at the Worlds Fair.
SACRAMENTO, Aug. lS.-H. NJ. Larue To-
day received the following telegram from
j. NJ. Samueis, chief OF the Bureau of Hor-
ticulture at the Worlds FaiT:
y, -, CHICAGO. August 49,
~ ~. Ldrue. Sacramento: Congratulations
come on receipt of official notification "
j. nj. SAMUELs
The position to which Larue was reeentlv
appointed, and which appointment has now
been confirmed, Is that of Chief Of the Ru-
reau OF Viticnlture for the Worlds Column
bian Exposition.
The morning call., 1892-08-19
FeIton,s Return D.Iav.d.

Senator FELTON,, who was expected to re-
turn In day or two. will not be here until
about the 1st of September. In the mean
tlme his friends are looking after bis fight
and are pulling De Young's fences down at
a lively rate. In Santa Cruz, in particular.
they have succeeded in knocking Mike out
IN the last few days, much to the discOm-
nture OF Frank Stone, who thought things
were all fixed in thai county.
The morning call., 1892-08-19
MunfcinaI isefnrm

There was meeting of number OF lead
ing reform men at Y. NJ. G. A. building.
room 10 last night, to di scuss munich a /
reform from its purest foundation up. and
the outcome was very gratifying. The
meeting adjourned to meet again for further
conference. The clergy of the city was
The morning call., 1892-08-19

meeting of the Ryland Cadets was held
last evening at their hall, 53S Hayes street.
The following me mbers were elected dele
gates to the convention OF California Asso-
citation of Democratic Clubs: p. }. Nc
Manus. j. +. Curly, S. Sullivan. James
Quigly, John Driscoll, James Gallagher, j.
McEnro. +. Donnelly. J.. Cullen. w. Deadv.
ID. DOugherty and James Feeney.
The morning call., 1892-08-19
CLOSED THE SALOONS,
Military Men Exert Their Authority in sho-
shone County, Idaho

WALLACE, Idaho. Aug. 1S.-Saloons at
Wallace. Burke. Gem. Mullan and Wardner
we're closed last night and remained closed
to-day by order Of the military authorities.
WARDNER, Idaho, Aug. 1S.-Orders have
been received from General Curtis at head
quarters directing that the Poorman and
Tiger mines be shut down on August 20.
Most of the employees being union men.
they will have to appear at Cour 'Alene
City for trial on the odd. One hundred and
thirty prisoners will be taken TO that place
on the 21st inst under guard OF three
companies or United States troops.
The morning call., 1892-08-19
Imported kstrakhan Sheen.

SAN JOSE. Aug Sc. p. Bailey of this
city has received a band of Astrakhan
sheep which the Government secured in
Persia for propagation in California. Their a
are Is animals, which are now on exhibItIo n
10 lot on Fourth street, opposite the Gar
den City cannery.
The morning call., 1892-08-19
Alexander Sailor BOYS.

a meeting of the Alexander Sailor Bows
was held at s30 Fourth street On Wednes.
day evening when the Australian ballot
system was explained. After several rous.
ing campaign speeches refreshments were
partaken Of and the meeting senarated win
cheers for G. o. Alexander
The morning call., 1892-08-19
The Registration Roll.

Five hundred and eighty-six citizens had
enrolled their names at the City Hall AT d
o'clock Yesterday afternoon, making the
total registration to date 607S, gain Of 233s
over the corresponding time of last year.
The morning call., 1892-08-19

Owing to misunderstanding regarding
the date, the meeting OF the consolidated
division of Harmony Legion. announced for
last evening, was postponed. A large at
tendance at PiXley Hall enjoyed, however
an eloquent address delivered by James
Kidney on the political issues of the hour
The chair was taken by Il. Fehnemann.
The morning call., 1892-08-19
League of Preedom.

The annual meeting of the League Of
Freedom was held In Germania Hall last
Wednesday night when the following
named were elected for the ensuing year !:
President, II. j. H Harrison; first vice-presi-
dent, John +. Bolts; second vice-presi-
dent, James OConnor: treasurer, Martin
executive commlttee-William Smadeke. @.
W. Lilkendy. M. w. Bergin, V. Hassner,
III. Schlesselman, ). T. Hurley, Henry Kos.
ter, p. Kelly, Henry Meyers, ID. j. Mooney,
D. Pilster, John Mangels and p. III. Meyn.
The league appointed a committee of five 20
serve with like number from the Brewers
The morning call., 1892-08-19

that her body had been
left lying in the room in
which she died until
Wednesday. He ais o
learned that the woman
was Mary Carroll, the
daughter of a well-to-do
rancher in Sonom r
County residing near
Petaluma. 5 he h ad
left home on Saturday,
August 6. telling her
father she was coming
to this city TO consult a
dentist. She had evident
~ made or some one had
The morning call., 1892-08-19

arrested on battery
street yesterday morn
ing by Detective Jim
Rogers and will to-day
be formally charged
with the murder of Mary
Carroll, the young girl
who died at 404 Golden
Gate avenue on August
s last, the victim of hor-
rible mutilation from
malpractice.
The story of DR.. Beale's
The morning call., 1892-08-19
Loud Club.

The Loud Club Of the Fifth District held
wellattended meeting at Medical Hall.
10 Halght street, last night. DIR. f. w.
harris In the chair The enrolment COM
mittee reported $50 names enrolled.
The morning call., 1892-08-19

WHENEVER I see
w Hoods SarsapaarIlla
L want 10 bow and say
THANK You.' L was
d IDLY affected with
ECZEMA and scrofala
Sores covering almost
the whole Of one side OF
My lace, nearly TO the top
OF my head Running
The morning call., 1892-08-19
Cleveland Commercial League.

The Cleveland Commercial League will
be addressed this evening by James r.
Mcguire. nominee for Congress. Raphael
Well will preside at the meeting
The morning call., 1892-08-19
BBALE BROUGHT TO BAY.
He VIII Have to Answer for the
Death Of Mary Carroll.
Caught With His Female Confederate What
Was Found in an Iron Box-Result of De-
tective Rogers Watchfulness.

Dr. Beale, alias DR.. Haven, alias DR.. Will
son, alias DR.. Harvey, alias DR.. Hilton.
alias DR.. Harper, alias DR.. Hunter, and one
of his accomplices in the person of Miss
Lizzie Graham, alias Mrs. DIR. Beale. were
The morning call., 1892-08-19
To the Mountain Ton,

Several members of the Olympic Club
Will leave this city by the Oregon EXPRESS
Tor Sissons early in September for the pur-
pose OF making the ascent OF Mount shasta.
The morning call., 1892-08-19

AssO citation. Grecers' Union and German
saloon-keepers for the purpose of indOrsing
such candidates for municipal and legis-
lative Offices as are friendly to the liquor
interests
The morning call., 1892-08-19

WHITES yucatsn Gum is manufactured of abso-
iuteiy pure materials and s equally healthy for the
young. middle aged and old
The morning call., 1892-08-19

a Countsrfeiter.
Secret Service Agent Harris returned
from Willows yesterday with "Tex' Vose.
a counterfeiter. in his CUSTODY
The morning call., 1892-08-19

sores discharged from
poth ears. MY eyes were very bad. For nearly
a year was deaf. i took HOOPS SsKSA-
tAhiLtn and the sores on my eyes ann in my
ears nealed. eau now hear aud see a well ss
street.. Eewburgh N. Y. 40 hanao'
The morning call., 1892-08-19

.,., ooDs = LIS cure all Liver his, iaundce
nsusa. pioasness, sour stomach,
tylI cod
The morning call., 1892-08-19
DRY GOODS.
THE WHITE HOUSB!!
The Largest Retail Dry Goods Store t II City,
SkIRT S !!

PoNGEE SKIRTS. with inch RUNE, reduced
from IS So so
PoNGEE SKIRTS. one line with very deep
tucked rufie and with embroidered
ruffie, reduced from So so o..,.... $50
PONGEE SKIRTS, with Van Dyke pointed
silk embroidered run1e, reduced from
sl2 80 to...,....... 49,. $50
PoNGEE SKIRTS. with very elaborateIy en-
broidered ruffie. reduced from SI5 to- 10 eO
GINGHAM. SEERsUCKE AND SATIN SKIRTS
at reduced prices to close
The morning call., 1892-08-19
A STRONG REPORT.

The report OF the executive committee APP
pointed TO examine into the matter of street.
extension assessments was read, which
caused considerable excitement as soon
as the assembly began to understand the
enOrmity of the proposed assessments.