davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1893-08-18
g8enn 6aS 10 ipetter 0e6ts fin6et BIC

- 8enn 6aS 10 petter 0c0ta fin6et bic
2luSiteuunsSgcieQidbaft bob nocb ibre 9tecbz
hung babel. Sn bielent Wtonat bat Sic
2tuSitcQun8 in iteb5ebn Gogen, 1,623, 900
8eiu9er auf3ulpeiien 9eDabt, DaS moc6t auf
ben Sag, Die Sonntage mitgerecbnet, BET
nobe 0unocrttau cnb. l1nb penn
man Die Sonntage a65ie6t, 10 er9iebt iic6
ais 9urcbi6nittSbeiuc6 Sic biibi9e 3a6l
BON 1O5 900, Die Oeiommt5a6l fir Den
Monat 9tu8tit it6eriteigt bic fit bic entz
iprec9enben Sllita8e 3>par nur nm eini9e
GaulenO, I'M Snli aber battel Sic Conn
ta8e Oenn 0Oh cinen etipaS itGrferen 8elucb
gebracbt uno Damn mar 6is 8elu6ersQ6l
6urcb Bic &ierte Suli76eier I'M 1882
aAf8ctricben wOrOen. 6Glt Der 9urc6z
ic6ntttSbeiu6 Ser leBteu acbt Sage
Q3O,0OO 10 an, 10 fommen mir i'm Q(t>
quit ouf 3,5OO,O 900 SIT ite6en. llnb ptr
%glauben, baB Sic 3o0l nicbt peit bon bier
Wttuionen iettt miro.
, 1893-08-18

IS lit aber bon ocm Sri. 0Oulb felt benz
Sobe tbre5 GatcrS icbon 10 DIT bc6alDtct
ipor6en, DaB iic i'm 8c9riffc lte6c, 0iclc
OOcr ieltc tpDDltbatigc Stiftung SIT moc6en,
Qber bis icBt tits nod immer bcim bloBen
&eriprec3el1 oOer rim QtuSli0t i~tcllen" 0e>
blieben. Sin englti6eS 8lott in Nem Oorf
macbt in 8e5rg auf boS a1geblic4c 6o1ptz
tal7Brojcft Die Belnerfung, 0aB Trl. @DulO
9let9 nCbcn6ran Elm gtarrenDauS 3ut Nuf>
nabme fit Die arrtcn Seufel, Sic in Tolge
Oer @pulo'i1 80rienman0Der u1b lonitiz
ger @aunercten I'M l6ab' uno @ut gcfom7
men, unO aus Ger5lueiflung bariiber pers
rtGt 8ciDOroen iin6, b0uen lolte. Sin ge1
r6umi9c8 NrmcnbauS mGre Qucb am 9lnbe.
6eute Dalten sic 9SeItpDintcr &a0ctz
ten tbrct @insug ouf Dem MeltauSitelungSz
PLACE, 5lr Treu0e after 8adftl0e, Sic eS
por llngeouIo, at Die ibmuden Sun9en
fitr Die 9alter GINGER 8ocben ibr 6er5 3u
Der 6cnfen, faum me6r auSbalten f0nnen.
Sin bteit8eS en9lii1eS 8latt iiebt 1tD burcb
Oa8 beporiteben0c fletne @reigniB 81 ber 8e7
merfun9 pcranlaBt, baB unter ben &a6etten
itcb getptB 8icle befdnben, beren 0fan1en i'm
Gaufe Der Sabre in ieber omertfanilcben
6omtlle NIT oerielben 9epunoerung uno
Se9etlteru1g genannt per0en mitr6en, pte
Die BON @rant, Sherman, Sbertbau, 2pgan,
unO per Die same~rifaniicben &ricgS6elocn
nocb leit mOgen.... Q8tr moQen boffcn,
Dap OIelc 9rOpbe5eiung nidbt in Grfiiuung
9ebt, ut0 Ben 6erren &obetten bie @ele@
%9enbett, it5 I'M lpdteren 2eben auf an1eriz
fantlcbem BoOen b~Iuti9en Grie9Srubm err
tperben Su %f0nnen, Deria9t bletbt, 9enjentz
gen unter Dencn, pelcbe ettpa 2uit sum
W}enl9enmor6en in it6 oeripiiren ~iolten,
btetet it9, ipenn lie bintcr BEN Obren
trofen getporoen, lit ben ipaniib@amerifa7
ntlcben 9tGuberrepublifen Bic lc10nite Sc
le8ca9ett, tbr SIT fr0bncn. 8ir bier oben
polcn eS 9er11e fit aQe fommenben a3eiten
BET Der SolOatenipielcret, ppQbct man itcb
ntbt tpebe tbut", beipenben loiicn.
, 1893-08-18
Gin an9eblther podenfau in SCI
8rt0enell.

Or. 8ernar6 9. Marbetnete, Ser 9(r5t
beS 6orreftionS6auics, cOnitatirte geitern
bel einert eben in Sic Qlnitalt etngelteferten
f~arbt8en Splitting cine &ranfbeit, Sic ct
fir ecbte 8oden bG(t. Gr bat Ben Battenz
ten iofort %tiOltrt, bis Sic gfatur Der &ronfz
belt pOlIfommen feit9eitellt ietn miro.
Sin Nusbrucb Der 9ofen in Der 8rtbez
peu milrOe p~erbdngntBpoIe 6OIgen MACH
iid6 3ieben. Die 2lnltalt beber6crgt iiber
1000 @efangene, 10 baB ie 5pei in elmer
3eue lo9tren mitiien. =
, 1893-08-18
OerIQn0t eire 2Ibrehnnno.

g.. S. Sail, Elm Wtitglie6 Ser Stof
Oor097G Sail 8ro8.,
@rtfftt6 & So, erlucbte 6eute &ormittag
oo9 &retS9eridbt, ieinen Observation-Disclosures
@rtffttb 81 elmer Nbrecbnung 5u 5tpingen.
Sail bebatptet, OoB iein Yartner ibm ie6e
2lbrccbnung iiber Sic bon ibm pcr6raucbten
@elber Der Sirmo permeigert. &icbter
9unne bat @riffitb borlGufi9 6urcb etneu
GtnbaltSbeTe6l nerbOten, pettere @elber ser
6trma il4 a~nauei0nen.
, 1893-08-18
Shwere 2~lnfIaoen.

6crman 8retper, Gin 0roi5fenfutic6er,
iibt in ber 9oIi6etitation Der Cottage @rope
2lue. unter Der 9(ntla9e beS 9taube9 unb Ser
6GliAung. Tr0u 9tena Sereremont BON
1920 Stateitr. bci9ulbi9t i'm, tie AM
SamItag 2lbenb an8c8riffcn, ibr Elm G6ed
9citoblen unO ibre llnteri9rift auf benz
ielben 9efQll3t 81 baben.
, 1893-08-18
Grtmtnal9eridt iiberpieien,

SarrD Serbian, Elm G6ica9ocr Detective,
Der am 9ienita9 in South Chicago inter
Der 9~lnfl09e oeS @tnbrub6 perbaftet tpuroe,
itanb beute Otor9en por 6em0ttbter Suinn
uno purOe untcr $1,000 8iirgicbaft ar baS
@riminaLgertcbt pertpieien. Die &ldgertt,
6rau S. &. G1ter, ~be6auptcte, baB &eri9atp
am 9. 9luguit in iDre Mobnung an Der
Superior Npe. 8e6rungen lei unb me6rere
Sa9en geitp6len babe.
, 1893-08-18
Deoen Gtnbrubs perbaftet.

2ouiS Muiel6ar itBt in Ser 9espGaincSz
itraBensS Station rntcr Der 2~lutla9e 6eS Gin
brlcb5, @r lit beicbulbigt, ont 0onnerltag
2lbenD aus Der 8Dbnung BON Benjamin
Go9n Silbertpoaren uno &!eioer i'm g8ertbe
BON $3.50 9erau6t SIT baben. Nicbter ScuQD
Deribob beute &ormtttag iein Ger60r ul1ter
$1,000 8iir9i9aft bis gum 25. Muguit.
, 1893-08-18
Selbitmor0.

@eo. 8atterion, Elm @eibeniteller Ser
Sort @apne 8abn, tpur6e bcute firth auf
bem 8obn9eletie no6e Der 8eicbeniteuer>
bite NIT elmer &~u9elnun6e in Der recbten
SdlGfe tODt po~r9efunoen, 9feben Dem
GOOten lag Elm HeOoGOer, mOraus bic 8olt7
lei iblieBt, 0aB Yotterlon SelbitmOro be-
ga1gen. Die 2eicbe wurbe MACH 9tOuiton'S
Wtor9ue gebrabt.
, 1893-08-18
Ods dbte OFFER.

st. 80. Worten aus Spcamore, ST.,
elmer Ser 2eute, peLcbe ipGbrenb 5es per6Gngs
niBpolen 6euers i'm Senate 6otel aus benz
6enitcr ~iprangen, itarb beute Morgen i'm
county 9oipttaI an ben acknowledgement
0erleBungen.
, 1893-08-18
Oiehn1drft.

@in6Dteb-7 1000 Stiid.
S6Detne - 10000 Stiid. Matt.
lin 2O03Oc niebriger. Scbmere $4.75@
1913, mitteIi6perc S.. 1O05.6 go, &eicbte
S.. $4,000 20.
S4ofe- 5000. StGt,
, 1893-08-18
2llt0efbei6t.

9apa GU ietnem flcinen S0c6tcrc6em =;
r9fein, &lora, gu Der GroBmltter tannit
gu nicbt ie0c5 Sabr rciien. Sic pobnt
breiBig StunOcn bon bier uf0 oie9teiic alIciu
fOitet 10 Otarf; Die 3e6nmartitiife a6er
tpacbien nic6t auf ben 8Gumen."
&lar0: rSG - ober Die grOBmiltter
aucb nicbt. !"
, 1893-08-18
Selbfmoro weoen Kranfbeit.

Der S9loiier Srie6rt9 BrecB, go. 542
80. StraBe, na9n itcb beute Otor9en ourc1
ctnen Gepolpcri9uB bas 2eben. Gr mar
30 Sabre alt unO felt elmer 9tetbe BON
Sabren unbetL6ar tranf. Sine 6rau uno
Oret ertpa5iene S09ter iiberIeben i'm.
, 1893-08-18

- Sine f1riole &om6tnation Bat bic
Notwithstanding nit Dem &at6olis
fen>S cbulto9e unb DEM Sport8monnStage
am 2, f. 0}t5. genobt. M}an bat eS tpobt
bloB 6eS &ontraiteS lpe9en 9etDan, S6ulen
unO Sport8men III einem Sage por5ufH6z
, 1893-08-18
Onnnrtn1 Dnnnufer.

2ret Dial td9l!b nad Mtlpoufee. g lbr GprnL $50
AbeloS Ino 9 llbr Abenos. Ser ueue Sampler u9tra
giHlaI lagrd . tDr Wtor9eus uno Der ueue 9amptsr uJu
Ao9llp nop $uolu9tou uuo Ntauiftee, % 8orm. an
S3htIl4g Io9ft Der 9amp1er I'M 8 lbr 46eHbs alb.
SSeoel 2o9 nd1 5tocIne, Wtilmuufee. SbeboDgan, Uta'
mllotoot, Stel9otnee, Stbnopee, Sturgeou 8ap uHb Nfelo=
Se9el gag n01 9raub 9apeT, @tusfegOn grano
Gaptos etc. nm 7:3O ubr 9benoS, auf Den Heuen 9au=
plern ,Itlanto" Ino g@itD Of 8acine."
9aq Sreen gaD. @scanaba. NtaniItique uno 2Sop
RortS am amftag 7lbr @benbs.
SoHllt9gs Gusgenommeu. Offic uuS 9ods: etE8
ItB Oct 0tiMiG0n atpe. l0aprpo
, 1893-08-18

- Die &obter 6eS oeritorbenen @iIens
ba6nma8naten Sap @ouIo beabiicbttgt anz
geblicb, III 9fetp 0Orf ein 9roBeS 6oipitat
5n balen nnb tire Stiftun9 nit reicblic6en
@cIDmitteln a%us5uitatten. Man f0nnte iib
0araber f~reuen, tpenn ite bies ipirtLic6 t6Qte.
, 1893-08-18
n - : T. Union QaHsn9er Station.
lYlennSyNania LINES.
GamaIs u,tS MaStiourstr.

Sldet=CffCeS: an Der Staltpn, III 243 g.. @larf
StraBe, @cte 5adion. uno I'M auditorium SoteL.
9urd)=3uge labren mte tolgt nab Geutrol=3eit:
&0Qlld. &0QIIh. o-nsoenOmmen Snnntnn.
, 1893-08-18

NDtcaao g. Tprab,pc terH=G - sidet.
" Gfftce3: 9tD5. 206-20S Start > 9troBe. on beg
SatleD Apeuue Citation un0 OH Depot @de Wels=unb
&in3ye=Str.
g6inbrt 'Gnfurft
, 1893-08-18
Gi|enbaRn~ gQhrpldne.

Nbicago, O%til,pamfee & at. 1aul=GiIenbabm.
W Staot=Stcfct Sffice: 207 @lort=Str; Telephone
2l9O Mtotn. uniOn 9oiiogter=S tatiOn: Ganal=, A6ams-
mo W{obiiprzStr.
, 1893-08-18
Baltimore G Ohio GiGen6abn.

Isle NtaeIsgIate!" - SEN BORT, Gbicase
Mno ct. &ouis=Giien6abn.
3epot: Gde @lorf unb 3lpblfte StroBe.
Nbfobrt pou Chicago 7.35 0urut, 2.3O 9ta9ut. uno
$40 Nbsnos; @nfunft in Chicago $40 8Orm, $40
Nbeubs urb $50 Qbeubs. @ae Sige lonfen td9liD.
Wegeu Der sSabrpreiie pber Better in SblafmdgeH ribtet
AniroQeH an s. 2borHe, 8i4e'%Qent 1879 Start ctr.
, 1893-08-18

ET5#ET7%Tl Gbtcaao, BerItnetUn 6 SufneR
HIFE3f1RTH1.T GiIetbahm.
~I1Ms1 Sir Sidets unb S3lafuaqeu fprebl
SSTHHTu Dor in 211 9Iarf=Str. Il. IN Der llniDI
Allll14 8aIfeuger Station, 9auol=StraBeu no
4oams.
, 1893-08-18

: Sdgllb. ! 269ltb, ausgeuommen Sonntags.
Sagltd9, alSgen. Santlta9s. Z SGgltb, ausgenOmmen
, 1893-08-18
G0ieaso s. sseFY : @i6taan : sobm.

Sbtco9o Station. SUP BON 70. ctr.
(@taot=Offce, 81 @lort Str)
Mbfabrt. grrrnft
8.25 Wt-28obento9e-bur6f 9arIpr=Gor-6.5O4
80 9-9Sobeut.-Barlor=Gnr S6IaTm-12 ~
1875 @-tdgltb-bur9foGreu beS 6lafpoQ 30
Sntafabrcnoe 3iisc na6l 8rauo Iapios,
SbarIeOutg, Ban 0ieu, SrauerIe
Gitn.
, 1893-08-18
FOUR-ROUTE.

2ep pts: 9teue Seutral=StatIpr, L. StraBe uuo Eart
9on, SUB BON p. uub 80. Str. Sictet=Of1Ce5:
234 @lorf=Str. uub int auditorium 6DteI.
.76oIirb +9irsoeromm Gnrrtoos Abiabrt @nfunft
, 1893-08-18

Cbicaao,. Sod .SsIato & gactHesgabm. -
" Pana9ier=Stotipn Ban 9ureu=Str. Elm glo1
, 1893-08-18

&SSabaIh Giletbahm. Sige perlaIIen 2earborn
- Station. @de 8rff un6 Dearborn Str. 3idet'
Office: POI 9. glarf Str.
, 1893-08-18
Sriss; stuis SDtseso unO @rte G~iiembe0ml.

(Cbicaao 4 @aIern Suinpis : Giienbahm. -
" Sttet7Sffices: 230 @fart=Str, @nbttoriimz9Ote
uno 8a~na9ter=Stotipn, 9ear6orn= uuo 8Oifzgtr.
2o9Hp. I Sonnto9S ous9eu. Sbfabrt. I@ufunTt
The morning call., 1893-06-26
GOSSIP OF THE GATE.
Interesting Notes From California
and Eastern Diamonds.

Tip C'Neill has signed with the New
Orleans team of the Southern League,
and will leave for the scene of action some
time during the week. Yesterday he
stated that he expected to be back in Cali
fornia baseball circles again before long
and then he winked the other eye and
looked unspeak BILE things He will cap
tain the New Orleans team.
The games of the present week will be
between the Oakland and home team on
the Haight-street and Piedmont grounds.
and the Los Angeles and Stockton teams
at Los Angeles. The series will deride
the championship of the first season, aud
will awaken much interest, no doubt.
The first game will be at Piedmont on
Wednesday. Thursday at Haight street.
Yesterday the Emeralds defeated the Sui
suns for the fourth time by n score Of 10
to II. The Stars defeated The Mob Hills
by a score of to yesterday.
The Stockton players have been dissatis-
fed during the week over the absence of
Manager Moore, who has been at Sacra-
mento completing the final arrangements
fer the transfer OF the team. Dissatsfac-
ton Is sure to spring I'D in team when
the recognized head is not with it. There
was nearly an open revolt yesterday,
but 1t quickly subsidized.
THE MORNING CALL team yesterday
defeated the YosemiLes by score of 90
to 10.
The Sassafrass Sours defeated the Gar
den Citys yesterday in twenty-one In
ming game by score of 10 To IA.
Los Angeles has promising young
amateur player named Mangarajna. 1t is
to be hoped that Manager Lindiey will not
bring Inn north, or If be does that he VIII
be re-christened with some familiar thing
like Buck kid" Pop" or something
easier than MaDgar-etc.
Pitchers are in great demand in every
part OF the country. Some of the big
Eastern teams are carrying as many as
four and five pitchers on their payrolls,
while others are striving to keep two
steady twirlers. All the teams are looking
to the colleges % furnish some new talent
The Golden Gate baseball club would
he pleased 10 hear from all clubs thu mem
bers Of which are under 20 years of age.
The morning call., 1893-06-26
FULL OF ERRORS.
Fanning's Glass Arm and Klopf' S
Bungies Spoil a Game.

just three times as many runs as Stock
ton got did the hired men of Col Geisehen
of Oakland pile up in yesterday after
Moons game at Haight street
The fault was with Stockton, Oakland
just couldn't help it.
Whenever there was an opportunity Of
fered Stockton player to make pecu-
liar|y atrocious bunder the opportunity
never went begging for want Of a player
to make il. Fourteen of the unsightly
things appear In the table of contents
audited up against Stockton.
Plenty OF long hits were made. About
the only excitement Of the game was tina I
produced by the many drives over the out
helders' heads Klopf expiated a portion
of his crimes in the field by making home
run. Irwin made one, also. though he had
fewer crimes to answer for.
Nearly as man hits as Oakland made in
gathering eighteen runs only yielded
Stockton six runs. That alone proves that
Oakland played better ball. and then the
fact that earned runs were even-three
each-proves good deal.
For four innings the playing was close.
Each side had made two hits. and Oak
land had secured one run. The run was
made In the second by an error by Kiop..
DE had his mind set on a double play, and
threw the ball high over first base, letting
Callopy get to third on weak swat that
forced Earle at second. Griffith sacrificed
Collopy across the plate.
In lhs fifth four Oakland men scored be.
The morning call., 1893-06-26

gramme was the high diving from the
75-fo0t whitewashed tower. No one on
the coast ever willingly made such a leap
before and lived to laugh over it, A whole
lot of human ducks were billed for the
big dive. but the tide failed to come up to
expectations, and instead of eight or ten
feet of water below the tower only six feet
of brine presented itself; the rest was mud
You could not tell how deep the mud was
from surface view, but Fatty" Kahn,
who weighs 400 pounds ana took the big
leap despite the admonitlons of every BODY.
says the deposit of ouZe in that particular
region reaches clear down 10 China or
thereabouts.
He did not go clear through, but a gang
of worknen had to be brought in to dig
him out, and thereafter for miles around
the waters of the bay were muddy.
Truly it was daring leap for man of
Kahn's proportions. Had he taken it
head down. he would have been going
down yet. When people saw him on top
of the tower they said to one another, Hes
Just fooliDg: he wouldn't dare make it,
But when they saw him poise. those who
knew the shallowness of the water cried
aloud. Don't do it. Fatty; don't do it,
Kahn; it will kill you"
But he did it. and now the water is deep
er in that spot than it ever was before.
Charles B. King made the dive first
took a header from the very top. He
took big risks, but being not heavy
weight, did little damage to the mud bot
tom. Still he touched the mud; there was
mud in bis hair when he came ur. w. f.
Hunt and T. F. Killen also made the peril
Gus lean, heads down. The heart OF the
summer girl came up into her throat and
lodged behind her tonsils till the smiling
faces OF the daring divers showed above
the water.
Little Dana Thompson, who made the
The morning call., 1893-06-26
SWEET NAVAL BELLS.
Foreigners Stopped Talking to Hear
Our Ships Bells Ring.


The best gift that an American civ has
made to the cruiser named after it was San
Francisco's service OF plate TO the beautiful
ship OF that name. There is so much of this
great and costly set of plate that the cabinets
containing IL are found above and below stairs
In the admiraPs ana captains quarters and ir
the waidroom. All the pieces are lar ge and
neaVy, the biggest being huge puuchboWI
OF great beauty OF des ign. Every lid In the
service IS surmounted by solid gold bear, the
symbo! OF California, and the effect of the bright
yellow on the white silver Is very nleasinu
Philadelphia did very poorly by her shin now he
flagship OF Rear Admiral Gherardi This pift
is a great bronze CLOCK That won't keep time ::
Philadelphia firm of jewelers. who would be
wise either 10 put the thing in order or cbtseI
the hrm name off, This clock is not beautiful.
Its design is artistic, but does not work ON,
effectively In bronze
:. II the silver bell that this city Is to give to
inc new cruiser New York is as melodIous q
Fs sver oei, shond be- me gift VIII be priced.
hours and half hours In our white SQUADRON
were the delight OF our foreign naval visitnrs
mere ana In Hampton Roads. ali the bells on
tne Wits shlps contain great deal OF silver
ana produce clear, sweet, and extra musical
notes. Sir John O. Hopkins the British Woe
A sa,n would stop his own part in CONVEX.
Satlon AT any time on his quarterback on The
biaKe 10 listen TO the bells on our Yankee
ships; lie said that they were the sweetest
oeIls ne over heard, and he wished they mad
~ ." .i0 hiitisn navy. IN mat navy
the bells go from ship to ship, as fashions In
war change ana on some ship to-day the bell
.nat Rang cut the time for Nelson or for Blake
II lolllng away as 1t did in its hour of glory.
one OF Nelson's bells may be on the Australia
VI Tue + afifldge, but alas! the British do not
S ba We tne aales AID names of The ships on
9ells, ana so their especial merits are lost.
1; Inc ola bells are thrown In the dockyards ana
Aept tDere until one is needed for a new vessel
s amey are voiced, eruff bells, whose sound
soon soon oies out, while the sllvery peals OF our
DeilS cling TO the air and reach FAR out unOn
the waters.
The morning call., 1893-06-26

the remarkably buoyant properties of that
marked 500 pound dumbbell.
de hung on to the dumbbell and was
mus rescued from the water. but he got
very wet and lost one of his humps
Nhen comparative order was restored
Charles b. King, Henry Cutie, w. f.
Hunt. a: L. Clark. Thomas Knowlton,
John Fl. Vollmer and Adolph Kahn en-.
tered upon their porpoise swimming race,
Nerv much like the big black porpoises
you see from the ferry boats leaping out t
the water these swimmers looked. It was
an interesting spectacle, but rather one
sided. for Fatty" Kahn won it by several
lengths.
W. F. Hunt and Fl. L. Clark gave an ex-
hloltlon of swimming when tied by straps.
Just how they did it only an expert could
hgure out, but they made a go cd 100-yard
tied to do it over again.
Perham Nahl, Charles B. King, Ed n.
SHAW. Thomas knowlton, Lee CUNTS
and Harry Ward did some trapeze diving
that was roundly applauded and but
poorly inflated by a neat female figure.
Tooed entirely in black, who tried the
same tricks later on. 1t was lust as inter-
swings were not at all wonderful, cousid-
cred other than esthetically.
ID. l.. Clark did the Monte Cristo act.
oelhg sewed up in bag and being pitched
uFoi oudIu. IN HlLIe less than GRO wniDg
time be reappeared at the surface minus
the bag, but as there was no rock and
ioaming surf he missed the chance of a
lifetime In showing his dramatic ability
The world was not his; only the gunny
sack and the laughs of the summer girl.
1he latter were worth something, however.
-, Chasing the duck" was open to all but
the duck, which WAS a goose. 1t was
meant to be open TO him too but he de-
clined to exhibit his sailing qualities before
such large crowd. and. carefully noting
the absence of a bakeoven, he coiled his
long neck into a heap of dignity and re-
fused to enter into the sport with auy
material degree Of ap preciativeness.
But when 1t came to tn e polo match and
the tuG-of-war there was no duck-goose to
mar the sport. In the latter the teams
were as follows:
CAPTAIN, J. w. Farnsworth; Cutie. Of
tenheimer. Rosenbaum and SpilIer.
r. Captain, WI Wegener; Ward, Gay.
Habenicht and Kahn.
In less than five minutes the team that
,fatty" Kahn was aDchorman for pulled
Farnsworth's team high and dry. The
The morning call., 1893-06-26

phenomenal record at Piedmont Saturday
which gave him the swimming cham pion-
ship of the world, did some very pretty
fancy diving from the trapeZe and spring
boards when the performance began.
Later on, when pretty well tired out, he
swan half-mile in Is :201s. This was more
than ten seconds behind Saturdays record,
but it was regarded rs wonderful, every
thing considered.
Daniel Green, II. L. Clark and Carl
Thompson did some fancy diving that
pleased the big crowd immens ely.
There were five 100-yard races. contested
and won as follows. Only the time of the
winner Is given:
Will b. Weeaner. Time, LIE rs.
George w. Spiler.
George Hab rnicht Time, Ill.
Julian W. FarnswOrth.
Dana Thompson. Time. :o3 %.
Daniel Green.
NJ. H. Gay. Time, 1904.
Ed Rosenbaum
Henry Cutie. Time, 1:15.
Charles b. King.
The great, monster event of the aggre-
CATION was the wonderful heavyweight
diving of Signor Charlie Cosgrave. The
sigDor carried black dumbbeil that had
500 pounds marked on it in big white
figures, 1t took four men and Fatty"
Kahn ten minutes to carry the ponderous
thing nfty yards. 1t was not hoisted UP on
the tower by a derrick.
Signor Cosgrave appeared dressed in
black tights and hump back, NJ OF to men,
ton the corDs on his chest. He was
greeted with rapturous applause, having
come all the way from Fruitvale to per-
form this mighty feat. The phenomenal
nerve of the signor was evidenced by his
slowly but surely lifting the marked 500
pound dumhbell clear from the platform
above his head.
Then he fell from his lofty perch and
would have drowned. probably, but for
The morning call., 1893-06-26
ON THE ROCKY ROAD.
A Gaelic Football Man Going TO
Dublin for HurleyS.

Tom Hughes, one OF the crack PLAYERS
of the Emmett football cam. was rendered
reception Saturday night by his club.
The entertainment, which was farewell
TO Hughes on his departure for Ireland,
was held in K. r. b Hall on Mason and
O'Farrell streets Delegates from the va
rous Gaelic football clubs were present to
say good-by ami join the festivities. a
nrogramme of Irish music and recltations
was enjoyed until midnight. when hand
some souvenir was presented to hughes
at the banquet table.
Captain Palmer of the Emmett Club COM
missioued him to purchase number of
Irish hurlpys from Dublin manufacturer
and ship them at once to San francisco
Patrons of Gaelic sport may look for
ward TO a distinctivelv Irish hurting game
in Golden Gate Park during the coming
season.
John Purcell says be will not act as UNI
pire.
The morning call., 1893-06-26

at the present rate the tournament VIII
last several weeks and be singularly ori'-
liant event, as they include some of the
best-known amateurs on the coast.
playiug at the Union court.
In The doubles Griffin and Leary de-
feated Terney and MullIn. Score:
1873, 1913. 15-6
McDermott and Pennoyer were defeat
ed by Condor and Kelly. Score: 15-l3
q Hutchinson and McDermOtt lost a
game to Penuover and Kelly. Score :;
15-9. 1913. 15-6.
G. Hutch nsnn and Mcmahon defeated
P. Kelley and Lynch. Score: lib, lo-9'
15-l3.
G. Hutchinson and Kelley defeated Pen
mover and Mcmahon. Score: 13-15,
15-11 I'D
The morning call., 1893-06-26
He Was Insured.
New York Tribune.


"a few days ago." saws travelling man. ain
passing through a town which had been badly
wrecked by small hurricane / met a man who
mao protected himself against loss by cyclone
and who was able TO survey The ruin of all he
possessed on earth with the utmost eompla-
cencv, while his Delgbbors were almost dis
lfacted with grief. | asked him Casually
why he had taken the precautlon, hay
ing learned that he was The only man in
tnWh VINO mad such policy. He told me
ing Killed by cyclone and the danger had so
impressed MN that he had carried cyclone In
surance ever since he had started housekeen-
Ing. which was well nigh generation ago
we sentiments OF the neighbors toward Ibis
iofiuna'e man were quite Interesting. One
VI TWO OF course, were small enough tn be
JeaIous or MIN and to Tell anecdotes of now
s s',, boihs had more luck han they deserved.
u Ill ,ne majority spoke more Ia admiration
nan envy, ana there seemed TO be peperai
sent,n'ent lhat the man who had thus proyided
nxains, uanser In the midst of safety was tne
Congress" 'o' W run ior