davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-11-13
SUNDAY FOOTBALL.
Small Crowds Witness Two Games.
The Female Players.

Two games of football at Central Park
yesterday attracted but small Gro wds. In
the morning the Parnells defeated the
Geraldines by score of to 0, and in the
afternoon the Pastimes and Rangers lined
up against each other.
Some very pretty playing was noticeable
at various stops of the game, but the
Rangers were too strong for their
opponents and won by score of 4 to 3.
Dan Hughes of the Thistles and John
Wilson of the Fort Masons have charge OF
the two female teams which are being
organized. They are called the Colleen
Bawns and Bonnie Lassies. Both were
out practicing Friday and will kick the
pigskin with more or less effect again on
Friday morning and afternoon.
The gentlemen who are coaching the
two teams say that some of the members
display a good deal of skill and all of
them seem imbued with spirit of enthu-
siasm In its practice.
1t Is expected to give an exhibition some
time during the coming month.
The morning call., 1893-11-13
"DRAGONS DE VILLARS"
Played at the Standard Theater by
Amateurs.

The members of the Compagnie dOpera
Comique ct de Vaudeville, under the di.
rection of Y. B. PerroD. undertook an ex.
tremely difficult task for amateurs when
they produced LES Dragons de Villars''
last night at the Standard Theater. Ii
speaks extremely well for their ability
that they acquitted themselves to the en-
tire satisfaction of their audience.
The opera is one well Known in Europe,
though it was produced for the first time
in San Francisco last night. It ranks with
such works as Martha" aud Tampa"
Last evenings performance was for the
debuts of Y. Puehero, who played Sylvan,
II. Garlic as Bethany, and Mile. Lasselle as
Georgette. The first. who is a light tenor,
was nervous in the beginning. and sang
with a remarkable Independence of the
orchestra. He gained courage. however,
as the play proceeded, and IN the her
mitage scene with Rose Friquet was
warmly applauded.
ii. earle, as the dashing officer, showed
marked ability for debutant. His voice,
although still lacking training, Is pleas
ant easy barytone, and his acting showed
great ease and spirit.
AS Georgette Mile. Emelie Lasselle
speaking with clearness and expression.
Her singing. however, was not quite so
pleasing.
Mile. Julie Cote. as Rose Friquet. Gre
atpd very favorable impression. Her
acting was that of a professional, and her
voice, though not powerful, was exceed
ingly sweet and flexible. As Thibaut Y.
B. PerTon excited great laughter and APP
pause for his spirited acting. "Adieux,
Nos Riches Coteaux" was the best of the
choruses. 1t was admirably rendered.
The orchestra, under the direction of Pro-
fessOr Martinez, also did good work.
The morning call., 1893-11-13

was at It's height, visi or to Schuetzen
CHANGED to stray into the sho0ting-stand :
LET me try a couple of shots at that
target" he observed, "Pll be- l can win
turkey" The scorer gave him a
rife, and. on noticing his awkward
ness In handling 1t, ventured to
explain that the sight of the muzzla
should barely be seen through the peep at
the breach, at the same time being held on
the bullseye. The visitor aimed and after
several unsuccessful pulls on the shell.
eJrctpr decided that pull of the trigger
would be productive Of more satisfaction.
Al last he fired. To his great surprise The
bullet entered the target and to bis dfsmay
NE Was presented with fat pig. On at
tempting TO get The pig on the train IN
order to transport it TO San Francisco
owner and pig relied down an embank-
ment and for a moment 1t was hard to tell
which was the pig. The animal was con-
quered at last by riheman, who sent
bullet into its brain.
A better day for rifiemen at Shell Mound
Park than Yesterday has not been had In
some time. The ranges were not idle once
during the day. A match for "a dinner was
shot betm cen Company D, Fifth Infantry.
OF San Rafael and Company a, Fifth In
fantry, stationed at Oakland. A pick OF
nj cen members of each 1T the companies
constituted the rival dinneT-loving sharp
shooters. Company DIS men were the
lucky ones and An excellent dinner was
served to the marksmen Of both companies
at the expense Of A. Only seven meE OF
Company d fell below forty out of posi-
bic fifty, while only five of The members OF
A made forty or above. Following are the
best scores:
The morning call., 1893-11-13
SUCCESSFUL COURsING.
The Golden West Coursing Club at
Ocean View Park.

The fall meeting of the Golden West
Coursing Club was held yesterday at
Ocean View. An eigbteen-dog stake was
the attraction, and large crowd was pres
ent. The day was all that could be de-
sired aud the arrangements were perfect.
Betting was very brisk and the hares were
as lively as any one could wish.
John Grace was the slipper and Fl.
Spring acted as judge. The other officers
of the day were: Field STEWARDSHIP. Hull,
w. Perry, E. Geary; flag steward, j. Given
slip steward, William Halpin. The work
of the officers gave great satisfaction.
footrace, same distance, free to all runners.
The drawing for competitors in heats will
take place at 1913 O'Farrell street ON Thurs
day night at o'clo k.
The morning call., 1893-11-13
Referee. Percy Morse.

hSAeIoe, Grey 1OrSe
ST. Mary's started with wedge, gain
ing two yards, losing the ball in tumble.
The Oiympcs bucked the center to the
ten, ard line OF 81. Mary's goal, but lost it
on downs. McComiskey of ST. Mary's
kicked the ball for forty yards. The ball
was caught by c flu, who lost it in a
tumble. Griffin went around on the right
end and made touchdown, but failed to
kick a goal. The Olympics started with
wedge and Macarthur carried the bail
around the end for twenty-five yards. By
bucking the center the Olympic secured a
touchdown. but Westover failed to kick
goal. Dunn blocked Coffin's kick, ran
dow n the open field. made a touchdown
and kicked goal, the score at the end of
the first half standing 10 to in favor of
st. Mary's College.
The second half started with a flying
wedge. but Dodge broke it and secured the
ball. 1t was forced back to the fve-yard
line. McComiskey hunted and St. Mary's
carried the ball down the field, when
D dge brilliantly tackled within two yards
of goal.
st. Mary's bucked the center and
secured a touchdown, but failed to kick
goal. The Oympies got the ball and
started 1t with wedge. but lost it on
tumble. Griffin started around the right
end. but Dodge splendidly tackled ana
cleyerly stopped him. making the best
ball to within foot of the goal, when time
was called, the score standing IA 10 4.
Yesterday was the first time the second
eleven have played in game. Westover,
Dodge. Coffin and Macarthur played the
best game on the Olympic side, and Dunno
and Griffin distinguished themselves
among the collegians.
The morning call., 1893-11-13
Olympic Club Notes.

G. f. Kreline. champion bantam-weigh |
wrestler of the club, has returned after a
four nj onths' visit To the East.
The advisory board will hold a meeting
On w ednesday evening.
Many new members are joining under
the new initiation fee OF $40, and it is ex-
pected to soon close the lists.
William Goodwin, the coacher of the
football teams, will go East to-morrow.
The juniors are in active pr eparation for
the bandball tourn sment for singles only,
which will BIZ held on the outs ide grounds
on Sunday. December 8. Two prizes TO 1
first and second are offered.
The morning call., 1893-11-13
AN OLD CEREMONY
Blessing the Bells at the
FruitVale Church.
St. EliZabeth's Crowded With Peo-
ple-Pope John the Originator
of the Custom.

A large congregation gathered at St
Elizabeth's Church. at Fruitvale, yester.
day afternoon, to witness the conservation
-or as it is more commonly expressed-the
blessing Of the bells.
The ceremony of blessing church bells Is
unique in its characteristic features and Is
of very ancient origin.
Father Seraphim, O. S. F.. was the cele.
brant. being assisted by Father Cletus. O.
S. F., of S.. Boniface's Chuch. in this city.
and Father Stanislaus, O. S. F.
The celebrating priest, attended by the
deacon and sub-deacon, took seats In the
sanctuary facing the bells Immediately
after the address by Father CIetus. The
two bells were hung on stands and gar.
landed with flowers. and upon request the
sponsors-sixteen gentlemen and six ladies
ranged themselves down the side aisle.
Then commenced the reading of the
seven psalms appointed. The bells were
then washed with salt and water, thus
denoting that henceforward beng used in
the service of God they should be clean
and pure. While prayer was offered that
the sound of the bells might even excite
in hearers thoughts of devotion aud drive
ava evil spirits, the sign of the cross was
made by Father Seraphim with holy oil.
The twenty-eighth psalm followed. 10
it is described the mighty voice of God.
Upon the reading being concluded the
actual act of conservation took place.
An pointing each bell seven times without
and four times within with holy chrism
the bells received the names OF ST. Eliza
beth and st. Marie. The seven applica-
tions to the exterior symbollzed the seven
gifts of Christ. and the four inward appli.
cations denoted that to the four quarters
OF the earth Gods call goes forth.
The last act of CONSIDERATION was the
censing of the bells. Underneath each
bell the thmble was held while the in
cense assembled and enveloped the bell in
its cloud of odorous smoke. This act was
symbolic of the call Of prayer: Let my
prayer ascend like incense in thy sigh"
said the Dsalmist.
Each of the sponsors then stepped for
ward, and with sonor0us note each bell
toned out its first note in the service of
the church. The gospel was then read,
tue service concluding with solemn bene-
diction.
In the year 93S Pope John XIV conse-
Grated bell in the Church Of the Lateran
at Rome. naming it after himself, and
since then the Catholic church has ascribed
much Importance to the ceremony.
The morning call., 1893-11-13
AT THE RANGES.
Shooting at Schuetzen
and Shell Mound.
Firing Bullets to Win Medal and to
Win a Dinner-Rifle and Pts.
t0l Matches.

AT Schuetzen ranges there was notable
lack of rife shooting yesterday. Usually
the ranges are occupied from early morn
idg till too dark to see the target The
managers were considerably disappointed
yesterday by the non-appe arance Of two
companies of the naval battalion that were
scheduled to shoot, 1t being the second
Sunday Of the month.
|. Company B. Third Infantry. competed
for the monthly medals OF the different
classes. The members were greatly ex-
cited when Privates Kelly and Brown
were striving to show which was soon TO
wear the championship medal. 1t looked
as though it would be tie. but Brown
made two centers the last shots. beating
Kelly by two points. Following are the
scores of the different classes:
The morning call., 1893-11-13
PROGRESSIVE SPIRITUALISM.
Three Meetings, With Lectures and
Examples, Held Yesterday.

The adherents of the Society of Progress
sive Spiritualists had busy time OF it
yesterday. Three meetings were held at
the Nationals Hall on Ellis street, near
Van Ness avenue.
A memorial address was delivered in the
forenoon in honor of the late Mrs. Maria
l.. Pool of Oakland. A eulogy was deliv-
cred by DR.. Ravin.
The afternoon conference was opened by
Mrs. Shellhamer-Longley. Platform tests
of spirit returns were given by DR.. Temple
and Miss Owen while in a trance sang in
four distinct and separate voices and in
different languages.
In the evening a lecture of Evolution,
True and False Theories" was given by
DR.. Ravlin. The address, which was lis
tened to by a large audience. was an cpl
tome Of the doctrines propounded by all
the more recent writer's on evolution. Sew
eral musical numbers were rendered by
the Apollo quartet essrs. Stantini, Will
hanson, Monel and Finniger
The morning call., 1893-11-13
no. MIGHT. Observation-Disclosures Theate 4

TONIGHT. To-NIGHT.-Wigwam Theater.
Engagement extraordinary OF Mu!anbark's
troupe OF Tourage Arabs. These nomadic
Arabs are slave-dealsrs, and the premier aero
bats OF the world; $4,000 challenge to all other
Arabs who dare to compete with them. Look
Md, Sep. 90, 1S93-Nr Keith Boston, Mass.
The Arabs with Pawnre Bips Wild West
Show are first class in every particular. and are
by all odds the best travelling Arabs In Amer
lea. w. II. Gardner, Bsrnum Bailey Big
Show" See the unique parade to-day, starting
from the Wigwam Tlleater at IL o'clock.
The morning call., 1893-11-13
SHE DIED ALONE.
A Mechanic Finds His Wife's Body
on the Floor.

There is neat little co ttage at the corner
of Twenty-frst and j streets which has
been occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Earle
Waterman. The husband is mechanic.
He went to work yesterday morning aud
returned at 6 o'clock last night 10 find the
dead body Of his wife lying face downwar
on the floor of he front room. The apart
ment was barely furnished. There was a
round table and chair.
Mrs. WATERWAYS head lay upon a pill
low which had been thrown upon the
floor. A fragment of the bottom of glass
lay under her breast. Her husband said
that he knew nothing about the cause of
her death, and the body was sent to the
morgue.
There were no marks of violence upon
Mrs. Waterman's person. and Coroner
Hughes thinks that her death was the re-
suit of natural causes. An inquest will be
held upon the body to-day.
The morning call., 1893-11-13
Thrown From a Buggy.

Yesterday afternoon lady and boy
were riding in buggy along Geary street.
and when turning into Baker street the
buggy was overturned and the occupants
thrown to the pavement. The two were
taken to their residence. 1914 Scott street.
They refused TO give their names to those
who assisted them.
The morning call., 1893-11-13
The Pacifics Win.

The Pacific Baseball Club defeated the
Sasafras Sours al he new park grounds
yesterday by score of IL TO Z. The game
was exciting throughout. The Pacifcs
took the lead right from the start and kept
it throughout the game. The feature of
the game was the one-hand catch of
Brockhoff of the Pacifics
The morning call., 1893-11-13
Suicide Suspected.

The Coroner has sent the stomach of
John Miller, who was found dead in a
Pacific street lodging-house on Saturday
afternoon, to chemist for analysis.
A bottle filed with stryrhnine was
found in the bed yesterday and
it is supposed that Miller
committed suicide to seek relief from the
suffering caused by wounded hand upon
which eapgrene had made serious inroads.
The morning call., 1893-11-13

Earned runs = Bostons 3. Three-base hits
Sweeney. Long Two-base hit-Lowe. First on
Illegal delivery-Levy. First base on errors
BostOns 4. First base on called balls-San Fran
ciscos ], Bostons 4. Left on bases-San Francis
cos ., Bostons Z. Struck out-By Nichols 2 by
Knell /. Hit by piteher-Long. McCarty. Lowe.
Double play-Pequigney to Sharp to Power Q. Nc
Quicken to knel TO Lowe to Sharp to Power. w lid
pitches-Knell l. Time of game-l hour and 55
minutes. Um2ire-McDonald. Official scorer.
SCapletOn
The morning call., 1893-11-13
Disturbed Nerves

That old pioneer DR.. Henley's / z l.
Bitters has no equal as an excellent tonic.
Dyspepsia and indigestion are relieved by
| z l. Bitters and the whole system will
be toned up by lis use. 1t is a pleasant
and effective drink.
The morning call., 1893-11-13

Breech-luadng rifles were invented In
1911, but did not cume into general use for
many years. 1t is estimated that over H.
100000 are now in actual service in the En-
ropean armies, while 100000 more are re-
served In the arsenals for emergency.
StatistlcaBs say that there are 100, DOC. 600
guns OF all kinds in the world.
The morning call., 1893-11-13
The Fire Record.

The alarm from box 374 at 1910 O'clock
yesterday was for a fire in the two-story
frame building. 1910 Pine street. owned by
Mrs. l.. Newell and occupied by C. A.
Eagnew. The damage to the building and
contents amounted 10 500. The origin of
the fire is unknown.
The morning call., 1893-11-13
The ViciIauts.

The Vigilants defeated the Richmond
Stars by score of to 2. The feature of
The game was the battery work of H.
Krug and Bower and the fsst-base play
ing of w. Hassell
The morning call., 1893-11-13

on the college campus. The college b oys
vanqnished their opponents by score of
IA to 4. One Of the features of the game
was Dodge's perfect playing. He has
been under the training of Goodwin for
some time, and is a promising candid ate
for the first team. The clubs lined up as
f0tlows-
The morning call., 1893-11-13

IL danTaDaD ~, r. buTulck 90, L Ca
ger SO, A. BluOkall SO, A. Helmquist 80.
The Pistol and r fle Club kept the air
ringing with tie crack of their weapons
and with an occasional cheer for fellow
member v no made a score above the aver
age.
Following are the scores: Rife matches
In the all-comers thrty-shot match r..
Hovey was high with 268, +. y. Young zoo,
{. M. Daiss 257. A. Heeth 257, +. Gehret
246, s. l. Kellogg 242. q. Heeth 23o ID.
Heeth 21O, p. Bohr POP.
In the al-comers' teD-shot record atch.
G. ThieTbach mace new record Tor the
coast on the Standard American target.
beating Glindeman's score of last month
by one point. Following is the score:
c. Thierbach, 8 10 9 10 10 10 1871.
(This counts on the Creedmoor target.
5555555555, so out of possible 50) +.
o. Young 50. F. Fay 81. A: Heeth 50, Ed
Hovey 81. 5. l Kellogg 81. ?. Bohr ~. II.
Thode 76* G. Schultz 70, ii. Heeth IT, y.
Peters "a. E. Schierbaum Il, Dr. Riehl IL.
A. Hellbprg 6S, w. Garmes &c. +. T. Schus-
ter Is. j. Zimmerman 81.
Climb medal matcil-A. Heeth SO, Z.
Ther bach 81, A. Mocker 81. F. Fay 81.
E. Hovey 81, S. l. Kellogg 81. F. o. Young
7S. G. Heeth 70, F. Baumgartner 20, ID.
Hellberg IS. P. Bohr 81, L. zimmerman 40,
e. Banks 50.
PISTOL MATCHES.
Champion class, ten shots for the club
medal-F. O.. Young SO, E. Hovey 90. Cap
tain j. E. Klein 81, G. Nj. Davis 50. S. l.
Kellogg 81. 81. Heeth II.
FlrsI-class medal-A. Heeth SO, F. Gehret
Is. c. Heeth GA.
Second class medal-G. Baumgartner So.
p. Bohr "a, l.. Zimmerman So q. Banks 20
All-comers, ten-shot record matcn-F. q.
Young 90, r. Hovev 81, S. [. kellogg 50. Z.
M. Davis SO, III. Heeth &c. Captain j. T..
Klein 81, A. Heeth Sc. P. Bohr SO, F.
(iahret S3 f. Raw "a
The morning call., 1893-11-13

MODESTO. Nov. 12.-Walker and Kaeg-
les baseball nine of Stockton and the Gil
bert's of this city played game this after
noon, which resulted in score OF to in
favor of the home team. It was the best
game ever played in the county.
The morning call., 1893-11-13
THE OLYMPICS DEFEATED

The st. Mary's College Eleven Win
a Decisive Victory.
The second eleven of the Olympic Club
football team played game yesterday
with the students of ST. Mary's College
The morning call., 1893-11-13
SUNNI A 7

Earned runs-Santa Rosas L. Three-base hits
Riley. Lett on baSes-Petaiumas 3, santa RoSas
z. Double pays-Denny, Riley and Brown
Denny, Riley and Brown. Base baIls-Santa
Rosas 5, Petalumas 4. Struck out-By Griffith g.
by johnson 3. Umpire-Carron
The morning call., 1893-11-13

Outotown readers send in their orders with the
coupons and cash and will send the books to any adj
dress IN the United States Canada Mexico FREE OF
CHARGE by mail.
The morning call., 1893-11-13

To obtain books these prices all that is necessary
is to present either of Offices (on Montgomery
street Market stree of coupons printed
the headline of the first page daily numbered consecu
lively, with ten cents.
The morning call., 1893-11-13

The Marin County branch of the CALI
fornia Schuetzen CLUB held its monthly
medal shoot. As a good portion of the
mem bers classified as champions and
third class shots did not appear, the
winners of these two class medals will be
decided next Sunday. T. F. Kelly won
the first class medal by a score OF 3Sl,
The second class medal was won by g, j.
Walden. his score being 339, and the
fourth class medal was won by G.. Goerl.
In the afternoon, when the turkey
| shooting Of the California Schuetzen Club
The morning call., 1893-11-13
BASEBALL.
Santa Rosa Defeats Petaluma i'm the
Third of the Series

PETALUMA. Nov. 12.-San,a Rosa de-
feated Petaluma this afternoon in the third
ball game of the series by score OF to
g. The game was exciting and hotly con-
tested. The battery for Pealuma were
Griffith and Sullivan, for Santa Rosa John
son and Stanley. Runs by innings:
Santa Rosas. O o 0 g. q
Petslumas.. OOOlOO 2- 8
The morning call., 1893-11-13

Coml any d of the First infantry held q
practice shoot. The following are some OF
best scores:
Gielow. Observation-Disclosures 5 AZ
c. E. Helmquist. ..........4 A az
The morning call., 1893-11-13
CHAMPION CLASS.

SECOND CLASS.
Z. Dellwig SO. L. j. Ruebold 80, j. j. Noonan So
Sergeant Il. h. Kennedy "a.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1893-10-28
Our Winter Mail.

Isn't it about time to get up and
just everlastingly howl about that
starroute service hence to Shoshone.
We want to be Hooking leetle
OUT, as our Dutch neighbors twelve
miles down the river put it. 1t is a
safe bet that The Wood river branch
of O. S. l.. can't-and won't try to
run regularly on a three times-a-
week schedule. 1t is certain to get
blocked for an indefinite period
and we may find ourselves minus
mail connections with the outside
world for weeks if not months. Our
star route services hence to Custer
county and other camps and places
adjacent and remote never fail. 1t
would not to Shoshone. Begin
kicking and keep it up. 1t is our
due, just as much as free coin
age, and erybody knows there
no real question about that. Great
Caesar, let's not let this august ad.
ministration sit down on US in
everything. We may go hungry and
dry, shiver, but we do want to read
and keep posted on what Grover.
the great and good, is indicating
through his mechanical cuckoos as
his will and pleasure to the servants
of the dear people in congress as
sembled.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1893-10-28
Silver King Mine.

The seasons output would round
up incomplete If this old stand by
did not get in with some record
Major Hvndman, while closely en-
gagged in the Philadelphia & Idaho
Cos interests, is sub-leasing to a
few of his old men at the Silver
King who are working right along
in ground above water. The mill
has made nice run and done good
work, turning out two carloads OF
fine concentrates running close to
300 ounce silver and half an ounce
gold per ton, aggregating upwards
of $1,000 in value, and this with
the white metal at III. Sixty cents
an ounce more-as it should be-
would tend to relax some of the
few severe lines in the Majors usu-
ally genial phiz.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1893-10-28
For Rates, ETC., address us.
s. II. PARSONS, sec'y.
Notice of Forfeiture.

To II. L. DICKINSON. his heirs and assigns I:
You are hereby notified that l have ex-
pended four hundred 40)) dollars, in labor
and improvements upon the
.sPautO'' and .'Silver Winges
lode mining claims, situated in Warm
Springs Creek mining district, Alturas
county. Idaho. in order to hold said prem
Uses. under the provisions of section 1894
Revised Statutes of the United States, be-
ing the amount required to hold the same
for the years ending December 81, 1891,
and 1892; that your proportion OF the same
is $l35 331s. being onethird; and if within
ninety days from the service of this notice,
or within ninety days after this notice by
publication you fail or refuse to contribute
your proportion of such expenditure as CO.
owner including costs of publication. your
interest in said claims will become the
property of the subscriber under the pro-
visions Of section 1924 of said statutes.
e o. HAMPTON.
First publication, June "A. 1892.