davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-02-20

ieben ; unb Die populdre Wifeni1aft
bat barum aud feinen Nnitanb get1onl.
men. gemilie Nrten nit Dem @aumel,
namen rWenihenaffen" 5u beseihnen.
BilOuns unb Steuuns BET Muget1
unb Sbren, iomte Der 6dnbe nn6 oes
@ebtiies, oa5u baS Sebler bes Shpan,
5eS, 9eben oieien Nffen Dor atberen
Stammessenolien Elm menlhlid,es Sc
prdse. ausihlieBlid Hemobner Der
alien Welt uno 5lpar Miie1S unb Nfrt,
faS, itnteribeiOen ii6 bieleiben in brei
9auptpertreter. ben Srans<ltan, ben
@bimpanie urlb ben Gorilla.
Sn ben aiSgeoebnten fumpfigei
WdlOern Der 9roben Sunoainleln, gu.
matra un6 Dorreo. lebt Der Orang.
l1tan. gu Deutf9 Dolbmeuid. Der.
ielbe erreiht cine @r06e BON faft an.
0ertbalb Weter, bat einetl groben, nod
oben fpis sulaufenoen Ropt ftarf auf.
getriebeue 2ipperl unb cine flade, einge.
oriidte Safe. Setne Befletbuns beitebt
aus brdanlib rotbet fhliGten baarer,
bic itir an Der 9ruft, an ben 6anb-
Hidden uno tn Gefidt feblen. Sin bel
gefdrbter Bart umra9mt baS graue
n1ebr ODER ipent9 ounfle Nntlis.
Der Orang . Titan seht meiit auf
alien Vieren, bod lam or aud auf ben
9interfisen alletn seben. Gr bdlt 1id)
aber 6arn on iiberbdngellben 3meigetl
ober ionftisen @esenitdnben felt. Gr
ourdwauoert Die WdIber ieiner Sci,
n1atb meiit tn Der 96be Der Baum
tpipfel, bon einem gum anberen flet-
terno, nobel linn ieiue la1sen frdftisen
Nrule iebr 3u Statteu fonln1er. Tros,
BEN Ct oteie Betpe9u1ser nit aler
Hube unb Gemdhldfeit ansfi1rt, for.
bern iie i'm bod 70, bab eth inter ben
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-02-20
Gbiu1pauie


0dumen lanienber Menih Miibe bat,
NIT i'm sleideu S9ritt 3u balten.
Nnsesrtffen, lit er Elm jiemlid eefdbr.
lidsr @esner.
Wiro Der Orang, ntauinu9 gefansen,
10 gefp0bnt CT fin balb an ieiner Yfles
ger, lernt NIT Wanier elien uno triue
ten, fcfpte iiberbaupt iih gut benebmeu,
1T aber gem6bnlih iehr ernit unb &c.
n1eiien unb blidt imrner traurig aus fei.
men brauneu Migen.
Won ungefdbr gleiher @rSbe uie Der
Srangsutau lit Der Gbimpanle, befien
peimatbsgcbiet fid BON Der @eftfiifte
MfrifaS iebr melt bis ms Snnere bes
idwar3en @rbtbeils perbreitet. Der
3opf beS @btmpanien Ut 5iemlid flad
unb ieine arine iino bebeuteno fiirser
ols bic ieines aiiati5hen 8stters. Seine
9aare, uerbdltnibmaBis turi, 3eisen
meiit cine tieflfmar3e 0drbuns. ST 1T
Der .bilbungSfdbieite inter ben Men,
fhfuaffen uno benimrnt iih tn Der sc,
tangfnIhaft bSdlt liebensipiirbig unb
muliter. Durf ausorudspole T0ne
uno lebbafte @eberoenlprahe metb er
ieine Wiinldje jebr oentlih ~ iber.
fetet, utb feline Greube perfiinbet er oft
bmrd ein berjliheS 3ahen, baS er aud
b6ren ldBt, pettri man tin ftselt.
SIN Stuttearter 5oologii9en @arten
befano iid elm @limpanienpaar, pel9es
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-02-20

Die Grbett elmer GaAennbr.
Die fo9en. nunrnbe," bas S9mungrab
un1erer Iaibenubren, madt in Der 3tez
sel flint S6min9ungen In Ser Sefunoe.
Denft man iid Nun baS &ao, ltatt bin,
nnb 3urtdldNpin9ctlo in etrer Gidtuns
fortrolenb lilb nimilt man babel Den
unrube>D urdneller nit 18 Millimez
tern on (mie es bel ben Serrensanfer,
ubren in Der 3e9el Der Sail iit), 10 ere
gibt oieie einen Gsg bon ungefa6r %
@entimetern in Der 9efhnoe. Den<
entlpre6enb burdlduft Die llnrube elmer
Eaidenubr i'm Sabr einen Wes BON
falt 5000 9ilometern uub iie miiroe Al
Sabre brau6ert, um Die Gteile I'm Die
Welt 5uriif3ulesen. Bebenft man,
pie win5i9 Oiele Dtai6iue lit, unb be-
benft man ferner. baB ite Gag fir Sag,
iabrauS iaG elm I'M Sang erbalten wiro,
10 erbalt III II erit cine 8orltelun9 bon
Der u~ugebeuren arbeit, mel9e cine fleine
TaIbenubr bep6ltigt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-02-20

90 56gerte oenn 9err 9arriion riht,
ipie er ia aud fdOn tn 3fpet anberen
Tdlen Demofrafen 3u boben ridtsr.
li1en Gentern ernannte.
Dolpel q. 9adion fpur0e 1882 3u
yaris. Tenn., seboreu uno besann feline
tnriftilde 31ufbabn sait "a Sabret1 dis
M0pofat /; 1859 lieb er ft9 baiertlb in
Wiemp9iS nie0er. ct biente In benz
Sbergeridt uno tn Der 2egislatnr ieines
Staates, bis er 1881 ais Bertreter BON
Eenneiiee IN ben 8unbesfenat geididt
nnroe. BORT perbfieb Ct bis 1856, III
tueldem SABRE i'm Prdiioent @lepelanb
gum Yer. Staaten<g Circuit thter fir
ben tpeitlittn 2reis bon Eenneliee er,
rautate, ipelhes Grlt er bistong beflei,
bette.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-02-20
9raft mab @einnSbett.

@enn Gte nt&t trdftts unp rrbl fhbIen, 70 periu&en
Gte electric 8itter5 Wenn Ste BITE v@rippe" seltrdAt
Sat. periuten Ste electric Bitters. DteS Wsittel ptrft
etrett ani bic eeber, ant ben Niasen unb aut bic Rieren,
selmdbts gu erfnnen. gBenn Gte an nerp6Iem appf=
reb letbea, perben ste burd electric 8iiters {hneae
unb ~eauernee Gbbhife finben. Gine prcbes TiaIGe iptrb
Ste hapon hberSeuSen, bab bte8 bas Mtttel III, pel&eS
Ste gebrau&en. @reBe GIaiden tav MUIR so Gents tn
esr Ipptbefe BON Nbplpt Dreib, abcmpicu & 60. 5u
bdbeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-02-20

Gran30fif9e @beitattfif.
@ie bas ftatiitilde Bureau In Haris
feft9eitellt bat, oerbeiratbeten ii9 TN
Sabre 1891 in Sranfret9 sos GIG Ser.
foneu /; 556. 958 Perionen iparen Jrau,
3oien unb 1888 6rembe; inter ben
0etteren iinb 2148 Oeutihe, 1905
Sdweijer, 5736 Gel9ier, 1928 Stas
ltener un0 a47 G%naldn6er.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-02-20

befim Mt { noen
@ranbe fasen
mobl aaerbtn9S
jupDrOerit in Dem
nmitanb, baB er
ben @Ioen TN
~esoberge.
ridt pertreten III
febeu mhnfhte
~8emiegteite
Surift oes SI,
bens f9ieu inn
aber 9adfpn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-02-20
9oweG 6. sa6[om.
Der aeue 8annesoberri@ter-Gim 9Th,
Idmner ttnn amsgeseianeter sSnriR.

Die Geiesuns oes tnfolse bes Tobes
Suffice 0an1ars fret sefporbenen poitens
eiues 8unbesoberridters bur9 ben BITS.
bergen Ser. Staatens@iren Nidter
potpeu @bmuno Sadion bat 1T peiter
&reiien iiberraf6t, neil man e~ripartete,
Hrdfioent partition uiirbe. fails sr Die
@rnennung iiberbaupt nod pornebmes
einem Nepublifaner ben Uor3ug geben.
in Der Tbat bat Der Hrdfioent gerabe
oentenigen Mfann eruanut, ben Glepe,
Lamb NIT BEN Soften betraut baben
tpiiroe, fpdre ibm bic 8eiesuns iber.
laiieu tporoen.
Ole fir bic Wahl Nes Hrdfioenten
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-02-20

Die ~fOlseaoen yrsile inb muir eth 9eilpiel
BON ben pttlen Bargains, welde wtr ufertren /:
8eit3tmmer > Gets, Don $3.50 aufwdrts.
gldid- parlor Sets, spn$2o.oo aufwdrts.
Bdfsts, pom $1,000 aufmdrts.
@bsStlae, SOn $3.50 aufwdrts.
Sardnfe. BON $3.50 aufipdrts.
Gbsimmerfable, BON 4OGts. perStid auipdits,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-02-20
Mfn(dfnaffn.
SmtereKantes bum orans ; Titan,
G5tmpanitn unb Gorilla.

1msfAliebiiA Btpsbaer ser aIten DeIt.
Der naIsmsniA ser eansasnfsIn. elm Hss
bsnswarpisss gterbanoss wsfafrisas aas
Der GsIiatb istaes GssArsAts.
CO Denis man iid aud NIT benz De,
d) oanfen elmer abitammung bes
81 Meui6en bon ben affeu befreun,
ben mag, 10 mub man bod 5ugeben,
ba6 es inter ben affen Gremplare sibt,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-02-20

Wir babeu ein e~lesantes AHortiment son
g~adaeridrdnfen, Office MDbela, 3ulammeales>
bare 8etten, 3uiammenlesbare Gbatie epnss, uab
aberbaupt aaes, bas In einem M6bel> mnba Sep.
pid1store erfter 8laiie beanlprudt perben fam.
28ir tpaiaiten, bab Sbr BET uns %. ipredt onnb
uniere Waaren ~tnipi5irt, gang sleia, Of SIR fau>
i'm poat pber nidt+
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-02-20
GENE Staafsge6dmoe.
@as Snhiana INN Snabo im hieier 9ias
itGt In Gbicagp It'd Ieiiten.

Bon benz BeItreben Der ein3elnen
Bunbesitaaten, in tbren 9taatsgebau.
ben auf Der Weltausftelluns In @bieaso
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-02-20
Sbabos 5taatsaebdube.

anbeimelnben @inbrud berporruft, fol-
peniger NuSftellung8Smeden bienen ais
etnem Tenoespouss Blas fir bte Yes
lnder Der notwithstanding ans Sbabo.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-13
TO FIGHT NO MORE.
The Board of Lady Managers
Take a Permanent Rest.
Adjourned to the Call of the PreSi-
dent, but Practically 1t Is
Without Day.
Special TO THE MORNING CALL.

CHICAGO. Aug. 12.-This was big day
al the fair. The weather was cool and
bright 1t was the Bohemian and indie
pendent Order of Foresters' day. These
organizations held big parades in the city
in the morning and afterward proceeded
to the White City. thronging is prone
naCes and buildings. and in turn filling
Festival Hall, where the exercises were
held during the afternoon. The principal
speaker in the Bohemian celebration was
Charles Jones, Lieutenant-G OF
Wisc0n sin. Antonio Dvorak, the famous
Bohemian composer, led a concert of his
own composition.
The Board of Lady Managers adjourned
to-day to meet at the call of the president.
The adjournment was bitterly fought by
Phoebe Couzins and Mrs. Hooker, but the
vote was practically unanimous for sine
die adjournment.
The popular features of the amusements
introduced during the past week have
proved SO successful in attracting big
crowds that the ma agement has decided
to prepare attractions for next week.
The jury of sculptures has completed 1t:
work. awarding prizes to artists in Amer
lea, Great Brit'in. Austria, Japan. Spain
Italy, Denmark and Sweden. France
Russia, Belgium and Norway wlthdre"
owing to dissatisfaction with the system
of awards.
The attendance to-day was 1889. Of
which 14S, 327 paid.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-13
WAS WICKED OF HIM.
Breckenridge of Kentucky Sued
for Breach of Promise.
Various Serious Charges Against the
Gentleman, Which He Says Are
Part of a BIaCkmail Scheme.
Special to The MORNING CALL.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.-In the Su-
preme Court of the District of Columbia
to-day suit was filed for $4,000 for breach
of promise against Representative W. G.
p. Breckenridge of Kentucky by Madaline
Il. Pollard. Plaintiff charges that In
April, 1884. when she was II years old and
a student at the Wesleyan Female Semi
nary at Cincinnati, she was met by w. e.
p. Breckenridge, who made her acquaint-
ance on the plea of his knowing Der fam
lily. and that she was f1attered by his =
ientions. He got permission OF the presi-
dent for her to dine with him. and by
wiles and articles and proteslations of af-
lection subsequently took advantage Of
her youth and ineXperience. She AYERS
that he got her completely under his con-
troll. The allegations go at great
length into the relations which
existed between plaintiff and Breckin-
ridge, as she charges. until recently.
The birth of two children, who died.
aud the premature birth of third child
is alleged as result of this intimacy.
She further alleges that after the death OF
the children she came to Washington. and
that after the death of his wife she was
again in delicate situation, and with
prOte stations of love and affection he in
duced her to continue the relations and
promised to marry her as soon as 1t would
be proper for him to do so. From time to
time, she alleges, the date OF this pro-
posed marriage was postponed until, on
the 18th of July. she AYERS Breckenridge
wrongfully and injuriousiv married an
other woman, Mrs. Louisa Wing Of Louis.
Vile, XIV.
The plaintiff was for some time an en-
ploye in one Of the departments here and
the announcement of her engagement 20
Breckenridge and The subsequent break
ing off of the engagement and Breckn-
ridges marriage created sensation al the
capital.
Colonel Breckenridge was absent all day
in Philadelphia witnessing the launch of
the cruiser Minneapolis. On his return to
the city this evening. friends informed him
of the filing of the suit, but it did not seem
to worry HIM bit After dinner deputy
marshal served the papers on the colonel.
who showed the document to his wife, and
| neither appeared disturbed.
To an Associated Press representative,
Colonel Breckenridge said: Il have not
had time to examine he papers In the case.
l can only say at this time, before / have
had a chance to know the extent of the al
legations made, that hope my friends will
believe that these charges are the result of
viDdictveDess. veXation and perhaps of
nten ton 10 backmail, and ask that they
suspend judgment until full hearing
shall have shown all that Is in them. / do
rot care to say ANYTHING further until |
have had an opportunity to consult with
my attorneys and thoroughly examine the
| allegations"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-13
SPORTS ARE EXPECTANT.
Great Things Expected of the Mill
on Monday Night.

CHICAGO, Aug 12.-The big middle
weight fight between GreggaiDs of Cali
fornia and Dan Creedon of Australia,
which will take place before the Column
bian Athletic Club Monday night, promi-
ses 40 be the greatest pugiliSt feature yet
presented by the organization, and if the
demand for tickets and reservation OF
boxes by wire have any significance the
capacious structure will be crowded from
pit to dome. Delegations from all sections
Of the United States are pouring in. and
nv Monday there will be within the limits
of Chicago every species of sports, from
the Atlantic seaboard 10 the Pacific Slope.
Money on the fight is being heavily
wagered, the price in books being to 10,
and take your pick. Greggains is within
the 15S-pound limit, and will have no
trouble whatever in remaining there.
Creedon looks like veritable Hercules,
his muscles standing out like ~hiD-cords
all over bis finely proportional frame.
The utmost interest attaches to the
match by reason of the equal conditions
that appear to pervade it and. save in the
matter of height and reach, which favor
Greggains, and which is atoned for in
Creedon by reason of the latter's superb
physical development and wondrous
strength. there is little or no difference
betWeen the men,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-13
PACKING-HOUSE BURNED.
One of Chicago's "Big Four" Suffers
Heavily From Fire.

CHICAGO. Aug. u The large beef
packing and fertilizer establishment of
Nelson Morris, one Of the ''bg four" pack
ers at the stockyards. was partially burned
this morning.
The building is one Of the largest in the
yards: in it 1000 men were employed and
great part of Morris work was done. 1t
was 600 by 800 feet in size and four stories
high. The fire was started by the explO-
sion of grease in the fertiizing department,
caused by cont ct between two electric
light wires. Two employees were severely
hurt. The loss is estimated at 100000.
The flames were confined to a space of
$50 feet square in one corner. The cold
storage plant and the warehouse, with its
contents valued at s6,000.000. were not
damaged Eight hundred men, working
in the burned part, will be out of employ
ment TIL 1t can be rebuilt.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-13

THREE FINE BUSINESS LOTS. 25xl00 each.
on the northwest corner Of Fourteenth and Frank-
lin streets.
RIGHT IN THE HEART OF THE BUSINESS
foR IioS OF OAKLAND: easy terms, only one
iourth cash, balance in three equal yearly pay
mentS.
A EXCEPTIONAL Y CHOICE MANUFAC
TURING 81 +; l32x SO, north west corner First
ana Linden streets. on line of the southern Paclnc
hdIroau; shipping facilities unsurpassed; easy
TERMS, one-fourth cash. balance IN three equal
yearly payments
A CHARMING HOME, situate 472 Edwards
street between Telegraph avenue and Broadway.
d sty lSh two-story dwelling, modern In all Its APP
poihtments, rooms. bath, laundry. etc. with
large stable; $4,000 can remain on mortgage II de-
FIVE SELECT BUILDING LOTS. 2Sx10S g
encn, northeast corner sixteenth and West streets.
I'VE minutes from Broadway, five minutes to Mar
street; easy terms, only one-fourth cash. balance
IN three equal yearly payments
q SLIGHTLY RESIDEN CE LOTS in the beau
thui PIEDMONT Tract at the terminus of the Pied
mont cabie road, 4Oxl52 each: superb view, de-
llghtfu climate, 10 minutes to business center,
street Work all done. SALE PEREMPTokY.
TERMS CASH.
TWO MAGNIFICENT BUILDING LOTS. b4x
1875 each on Athol avenue. Peralta Heights ada
cent to proposed Boulevard ana surrounded by
beautiful aud costly homes; only one-fourth cash
balance Ell In three ecu i yearly pa gments
ElIHT CHOICE 5U-fOOT LOIS in Temescai,
on Telegraph avenue, Ayaa avenue and Suffer
street. one block to electric 8are cnanee to
secure bargain as sale of these lois is PEREMP-
TORY and TERMS Cash. and they viii &c to the
highest bidders ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT RE-
STRIVE.
Don't fail to examine these properties before
day OF sale SATURDAY. August 26, 1893, at Q
O'Clock P. NJ, at Salesrooms.
WILLIAM j. DINGEE,
46O an 49, ighth ST.. Ga land.
EASTON, ELDRIDGE 4 CO.. san Francisco.
20 22 25 p6 Ct
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-13
Yellow Jack Creeping Up
the Coast.
STRUCK A GEORGIA PORT.
The First Victim One OF the lien
Sent to Guard Against
the Plague.
Special to THE MORNING CALL.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.-The surgeon
general received telegram to-day from
the surgeon of the Marine Hospital at
Pensacola, Fla. saying there were no new
cases of yellow fever there; that extra
precautions were being taken ana there
was no need of undue alarm. The excite
ment is rapidly subsiding.
Late this evening startling news came by
telegraph from Brunswick, Ga. to Surgeon
General Wyman. The yellow fever has
anneared in that city, and its first victim Is
a man who was sent there TO guard agalnss
the scourge. All the information concern
ing the matter known to Wyman IS the
following kilograms, received by him from
Brunswick:
.Surceon Branham, detailed to enforce
quarantine regulations at this port, Is very
i'll in this city at private residence. Local.
physicians say he has yellow fever. Inc
people are greatly alarmed
"DEVEAUX, Collector"
The second telegram reads: Assistant
Surgeon P. Branham has yellow fever
Precautions are being ia ken. Can you
send us Carter? j. A. DUNwooDY,
Acting Assistant Surgeon"
Another, dated Savannah, Ga, reads;
"Dunwoody wires that Branham has yell
low fever. Precautions are being taken.
Have seen private telegram stating that
people are leaving the city.
''W. T. BRUNNER, Health Officer
DR.. Wyman took immediate steps to pre-
vent the disease spreading. Surgeon Car
ter. who arrived in Pensacola tonight to
take charge of the quarantine, was then
ordered by wire TO proceed Immediately TO
Brunswick to see that the United States
sanitary regulations are enforced.
Surgeon Hutton, who had large eX-
perience in the Jacksonville yellow fever
epidemic of 1883, arrived in Washington
to-day from Detroit. and he was ordered
TO Brunswick.
The officers of the Marine Hospital
service are not surprised to learn that
yellow fever has appeared in Brunswick
Some time ago the bark Anita Berwind.
on which vessel the captain died Of yellow
fever. was permitted TO pass quarantine
and her crew were landed in Brunswick.
Surgeon Carter. who investigated the
case, said that the Brunswick quarantine
regulations were very l0ese-in fact. only
tie local quarantine officers supervised
the inspection OF vessels, The State of
Georgia having no Board of Health. The
port is now in charge of the United States
Marine H ospital Service.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. Aug. 12-Thirty-
six yellow-fev6r refugees from Pensacola
ars stopping in this city. They have been
examined by the health officers and per-
mission given them TO remain here.
Nashville has never had yellow fever.
+. SAVANNAH, Ga, Aug. 12.-Savannah de-
clared quarantine tonight against Bruins
wick. and no passengers, baggage OF
freight will be permitted to enter the city
from thai nOint.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-13
LOST BOTH LEGS.
Revolving Accident to Bridge Car
penter at MarySviIle.

MARYsvILLE, Aug. 12.-John O'Neil,
who. until few months ago worked with
the McGregor railroad gang as bridge
carpenter. met with terrible accident at
the railroad depot at 10 O'clock this MORN
ing. Freight train 81 was backing into the
depot when O'Neil tried to jump on be.
tween the caboose and the freightcar to
talk to the conductor. He lost his footing
and fell on the rails. the wheels of the car
passing over both legs. His left leg was
cut off midway between the ankle and
knee. and his right leg a couple of inches
below the knee. Both legs will have to be
amputated above the knee. He presented
a shocking sight when picked up, that por-
ton of the left leg cut Off remaining in the
shoe. Three doctors are in attendance,
but he Is not expected to survive. His
mother lives in Cherokee, Butte County.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-13
VALLEJO RACE MEETING.
Horsemen Drop Barrel of Money on
Ashton.

VALLEJO, Aug. 1.-THE fifth and last
days meeting of the Solano Agricultural
and Speed Association took place to-day.
winding up most successful meeting.
The attendance was much larger than on
previous days and the enthusiasm was
more pronounced. The weather was cool.
with stiff five-mle wind blowing up the
track. With the booksellers there was a
harvest. There was a large number of
city people present to witness the free-for-
all trotting race. They were subjected to
a disappointment. as their favorite, Sieve
Whipple. was let out on the verdict of
veterinary surgeon. who pronounced him
as having been scored to dea tn at the Oak
land meeting.
In the first race L. A. Dick stood the
favorite. There was noticeable work on
the part of Charles Davis, driver of Or
land, who was called to the judges stand
and admonished to drive his horse honestly.
The admonition had the desired effect for
Orland won the next three successive heats
without apparent effort.
In the second race Shylock had a clean
wakover.
In the third race Molly Allen opened a
favorite, but when the secnnd heat was
called protest was raised against Andy
Mcdowell. owner and driver OF Ashton.
and the judge ordered Mcdowell TO drive
the horse. The result was that Ashton
won the race and horsemen lost big sack
If money, which was won by Vallejoites.
The pools show that Ashton won over
$1,000. This race proved the most exciting
of the day. though neither horse was
driven.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-13
RICHARDS AVENGED.
An AngelenO Succeeds in C0nvicting
His Wife'S Paramount,

Los ANGELES. Aug. 12,-Aguilar was
found guilty of assault with intent to kill
S. b. Richards this afternoon. On May 90
Aguilar shot Richards and nearly killed
him. Aguilar Was stopping witt Mrs.
Richards. who had separated from her
husband. The husband began a suit for
divorce. making Aguilar the coresp ,ndent
Aguilar snon afterward met Richards in the
street and shot him. This was Aguiar's
second trial. On hearing the verdict, Mrs.
Richards and Mrs. Aguilar, mother of the
defendant. swooned away. Mrs. Richards
after recovering from the swoon, attempted
to commit suicide by jumping from the
fifth story OF the courthouse. but was pre-
vented by the baliff. Aguilar will be SEN
fenced Wednesday.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-13

County Court. two from every university
and college. and from each Chamber OF CON-
merce, two for every 100 members OF every
agricultural OF horticultural associ alton,
one from each irrigating corporation, May
ors of cities of $500 or more population.
officers OF State agricultural or other III
dustria schools. all Governors OF STATES
and Territories, members OF congress-
members of the American Society OF It'll
CATION and irrigation engineers from LOT
eign countries. Attention is called 10 the
fact that the Secretary of State mas re-
uuested the diplomatic officers OF tue
United States to ask the Government 10
which they are accredited to be repre-
sented by duly appointed delegates.