davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-25

Alameda, in the quarter and one mile
races.
In 'he Piedmont Baths last evening
Dana Thompson also came CUT first in the
diving from the trapeZe, beating Gay.
There were two other events at the
baths. In the 100 yards maiden race, w.
Ravens and ID. Green swan dead heat in
1:14M. In he diving the con estants were
c. King. W. Ravens, Gay and Rosenbaum,
who Came out in the order named.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-25

NJ. Heller 81 Sons
| Greenoaum, W ell (
Michaels
S. j. FrIedlander Il Co.
! Pursch, kasSel IL Co.
! L owenberg & Co.
ii. Alexander IL Co,
California Woolen-milll
Hevnemaun & Co.
+. Berwin & Bro.
A. &. T. W ellie d Co.
Porter, Slsssinger & CO
Fred H. Busby
Jules. Levy i Bro.
Kahn Bros. Klein d CT
S. n. Wood Il Co.
Buckingham & Hecht
Lewis MeyCrstein
II. & l.. Block
Brown Bros. IL Co.
Neustadter Bros.
Towner. Well q Co,
Whittier, Fuller Il Co.
Crystal Salt Wor s
| Union Pacific Salt Co.
Arm es 81 Dallam
Anglo American Crock
cry and Glassware Co
Arnett d Rivers
American Biscuit Co.
Brown & Metzner
Code, Elfelt d Co.
+. Daneri & Co.
Dodge, Sweeney & Co.
Durham, Carrlgan q
Hayden Company
Dakin & Libbey
Dairymen'S Union OF
California
Frank Bros.
Root i Sanderson
Sperry Flour Company
starr Il Co.
United Workingmen's
Boot and Shoe Co.
d. n. & e. Walter q Co
G. j. Jennings
Wheaton, Bacon 4 Co.
Williams. Brown Il. Co.
Yates & Co.
Woodin a. Little
Il oward 81 Co,
Wilm erding IL Co.
altfornia Powder
W orks
Newhali'S Sons & Co.
De mpster & Son
c. IL p. II. Tirrel & Co.
Thomas Day 81 Co.
j. Baumgarten & Co.
Albert Mueller IL Co.
C. f. Young
Gruhn d Co.
Hoffman, Alexander &
Co.
b Blumenthal e. Co.
n. Meyer d Co.
KAUFMAN. Salz & Co.
A. c. Nichols IL Co.
Easton 81 Schwartz
Cert, Schlogs & Co.
Western Sugar Refinin
Company.
II. Levi 81 Co.
Schacht. L ON cke 4
Steiner.
J. A. Folger & Co.
NJ. j. Braneusteus.
Fontana d Co
George H. Tay & Co.
Bowers Rubber Co.
Stein, Simon 81 Co.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-25

L. Feldman IL Co.
Carmen Island Salt
Works
Rothschild Il Ehrenpfort
r. n. Mason Il Co.
w. & l. StelnhRrt 4 Co.
Maguer Bros.
A. MacGrotty & 20.
The Harry Unna Co.
Lewis MUIR & Co.
Carlson-Currier Co.
d. amburger & Co.
George 4. Clark & Bro.
c. W. r. Ford d CT.
. John ID. Cutter d Co.
A. Origet IL Co.
Neuberger, Reiss d Co.
Graf Brothers
Follmer, Clagg q Co.
K. Rass Il Co.
Friedlander &c Mitau
Re SIS Bros. Il Co.
Pursch a Neineri
G. II. Meyer d Bros.
Deming Palmer Milling
Company
Goodyear Rubber Co.
Getz Bros. Il Co.
Haas Bros.
Arpad Haraszthy & Co.
AdOlph Hronada
kruse & Euler
Kron Tanning Company
Livingston & Co.
Le Count Bros.
p. P. Mast & Co.
Miller, Sloss & scott
Newell & Brother
ID. NJ OSBORNE Il Co.
Boston Rubber Shoe
Company
a. Sieberllch's Sons
HIM & Landt
NJ. NJ. Heineman Il Co.
n. W. Spaulding Saw Co.
Pacific Saw Manufae-
turing Company
California Wire WORKS
Sachs Bros. d Co.
Umser Bros.
Luscome & Isaacs
kriker, Rothschild & Co.
Pacific Roll Paper Co.
F. q. ConkJIn Il Co.
1rueman. Hooker d Co.
H. s. Croker d Co.
Trieste Il Co.
Mertens & Lang
Bovee. Toy d Co.
II. q L. Block
New YORK aud San Fran.
Cisco Collar Company
W. T. Y. Schenck
Sreinberger II Kalisher
MERGED Wooden Mills
Ndui, NJ heiSO uTS G 90,
II. NJ. Heineman
Carson Glove Company
Fidelity Mutual aid So
ciety
Harry Armstrong
: Mau. Sadler q Co.
HOIDrook. Merrill g. Stet-
son.
Norton-Teller Company.
A. Schilling.
A. Lusk Il Co
Walsh ManufacturingICo
Castle Bros
Main d Winchester
Macondray d Co.
Sherwood d. Sherwood
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-25
LAS. ENGLISH.
CYPRESS LAWN CEMETERY.

TN SAN MATE0 COUNTY; NoN-SECTARIAN;
laid out the lawn plan: perpetual care: beau
tifnl, permanent and easy OF access; 1t before
buying burial-place elsewhere.
City Office, 8 City Hall avenue.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-25
-MARRIAGES-DEATH

birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail
will not be inserted They must be handed IN at
either OF the publication offices and be Endorsed
with the name and residence OF persons authorized
to have the same published.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-25
400 Geoyy Str, San Francisco

The Oldest and Most Reliable Specialists.
THE REASON THOUSANDS CANNOT GET
cured of Special. Private. Chronic Diseases
Weakness, Loss OF Manhood, elect, Varicocele and
results of abuse or excuses which unit men for
marriage or life's duties is owing compicationS
Most successful treatment for diseases of man
Qualification and responsibility unequaled. Beins
In own. testim ona1s or photographs never put in
newspapers. Everything saeredly confidential
Dir. iiebig's Wonderful German Invir.
orator. the greatest remedy for above complainra
TO prove its power trial bottles given free
mrlZ II e
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-25

Bs- Goods delivered free OF charge to SausaIito
Blithedale. Mill Valley. Tiburon, San Rafael
Stockton, Haywards. Vallejo. Napa, San Loren 20
Melrose. san Leandro, Oakland, Alameda and
oil
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-25

mr29 tt eoo
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-06
CAPTAIN cRANFIELp CAPTAIN HANSEN

OF the Valkyrie. OF the Vigilant.
The crews of the two yachts were astiI
at dawn. All unnecessary truck was put
off on the tenders. and the boats made
ready for the contest. The shippers looked
obviously at the sky and were disap
pointed, as both wanted good strong
wind. q
A few minutes after 8 o'clock the Vigi-
lant's chor went up, and in tow of the
tug Commander she passed out through
the Narrows. On her were G. Oliver
Iselin and Perry Belmont of the syndicate
of owners; Captain Hansen, her skipper;
Nat Herreshoff, her builder; Duncan
Kew, the representative Of Lord Dun
raven; Captain Terry and Newberry
Thorne.
The valkyrie followed in tow Of the tug
Louis Pulver 10 minutes later. On board
her was a distinguished party, including
the Earl of Dunraven. The New York
Yacht club was represented on the Val.
kyrie by Rear Commodore Archibald
Rogers, head of the syndicate which built
the Colonia.
The yachts we're saluted by tugs and In
coming ocean steamers As they passed
down the bay and proceeded out to Sandy
Hook lightship They were followed by
with the cup committee OH board. With
the committee on the May was the secre-
tary Of the navy, Mr.. Herbert.
The Vigilant arrived at the lightship
ahead of the Valkyrie. The Valkyrie spent
considerable time getting her mainsail up.
The vigilant Outgeneralied.
The start was pretty one, as the spin
makers were broken out just before cross
ing the line, aud the two tall single stick
ers presented fine appearance as they
stood down toward the Jersey coast.
There was a big fleet at the turn, and
Lord Dunraven aud his men got n cheer
and a salute of steam whistles and
screams which they will not soon forget.
The boats all waited for the Vigilant and
gave her ms good blast as though she
were leading instead of being a poor sec.
ond.
When it became apparent that there
would be no finish, many OF the excu rsion
boats started for the city. After the race
was over the committee announced that
the next race will be Saturday. 1t will be
over the same course and will be the first
race postponed from yesterday.
The Viglant was the first to announce
her intention of giving up the unsatis-
factory contest which she did by hauling
down her jib topsail and taking line
from the tug Commander. The Valkyrie
did likewise, being taken in tow by the
tug Luckenbach
At this time the Englishman was lead
ing the American by one mile. which
added to the allowance OF I'm. 4Ss, gave
the Valkyrie really lead Of nearly mile
and a half Had the boats continued t.
the starting point thers is no doubt that
the Valkyrie wuu 4 have held her advan
tage and the race resulted In victory foi
Lord Dunraven's cutter.
Here are the apparent times Of the race
start. Turning point.
Vigilant Valkyrie........3.40.0
yalsyrie.......il.2J..O Vigilant........4.0l.O, u,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-06
REAL ESTATE SALES.
The List Of Buyers and Sellers OF Land For
the Past Week.

The List of Buyers and Sellers OF Land For
the Past Week.
The following are the real estate sales
transacted during the past week:
John B. Morrison, by attorney, to Olney
Arnold land and buildings on Knowles
st rect.
Owen Duffy to Providence County Saw
ings Bank land in this city and Attleboro
near the sout herly line OF the Boston and
Providence Railroad.
Frederick Ii. Hornby and Others to
Charles o. Hornby their interest In land
on Garden street.
Daniel McGrath to Mary A. Mccarthy
land on jefferson avenue.
Charles T.. Chandler to Andrew and
Mary Forester land on the Ezekiel Owen
plat.
Julius Klein, Jr., to James ii. Wilbur
land on Central avenue.
Chloe and Fannie Braman TO George
Crawford land on the Alanson Thayer
estate plat. Franklin A. Steere to
Clarence j. Young land on Camp Burn
side.
Rosa Bloomfield to George j. Bloomfield
and Others her right OF dover In the
william Bloomfield estate corner OF Dem
yer and Spring streets.
George Crawford to the State OF Rhode
Island land on Exchange street.
Dominick J. Mullen to Mary +. Scullin
land on Wayland avenue.
Betsey A. Rounds to Benjamin f.
Rounds one-fourth part OF land and
buildings on Read street.
Matilda Bette to Frances M. Healy land
on York avenue plat No. 2.
John Lynch to Michael Lynch land and
buildings on North Main street.
John Lynch to Matthew Lynch land and
buildings junction OF East and North
Main streets.
William II. Sayles to Herman Steotzel
land on the Gladstone plat.
William ". Randall to Herman Stoetzel
land on East Pleasant View plat.
Henri Vsrieur and wife to Edmond
Seguin land and buildings on Lilac street.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-06
THE FIGHTING THIRD.
The Withdrawal Of DAVIS
Warns Up Things.
MANY WILLING CANDIDATES
Names Of Pierce, Thayer and Anderton
Are Spoken OF.

Alderman Davis OF the Third Ward an
nounced some time ago that he was not a
candidate for any office In the City Coun.
ell.
This statement was made I'm the presence
OF a number of his colleagues in the pre-
sent city government.
Yesterday II was learned on quite rell-
able authority that he was to be assistant
to his friend Postmaster Goodwin, after
January 1, and this was accepted as an
Interpretation OF his declaration concern
ing the city government.
The genial and smiling Alderman, when
seen today, would neither affirm or deny
the truth OF the announcement. All ques-
tions received evasive answers, but ii is
well known, however, that the position
was long since offered TO him and that he
has been post tponiug acceptance In order
to try and make the electric lighting con-
tract between the city and the Gas Com
pany before he retired from the City Coun-
Gil.
Had the contract been executed last
Spring he would probably have resigned
hong ago.
Now that he Is entirely out OF the race
for municipal honors, there seems 10 be a
general scramble to get into his place.
President Pierce OF the Common Coun-
ell. who is first Councilman from that
ward, is credited with a desire for pro-
| motion. He asserts himself most posi-
| lively that he Is not a candidate for the
| Mayoralty, so that II he Is desirous of
promotion, as he Is credited with being,
| IL must be with a desire to be Alderman.
Councilman Gorton, the "me-too" of
"Major De Boots" is also willing to sacri-
fice his time for the benefit OF the Third
Ward in the small room in the City Hall
allotted to the upper branch, and PhIlo
| L. Thayer, who served five years in the
| Common Council, thinks II il nearly time
| it came his turn for promotion.
Thus there are three candidates OF the
one faction who desire the Aldermanic
position at the disposal OF the voters OF
the Third Ward.
IL Is doubtful, however, IL any OF The
three will get IT, as there seems to be {
spontaneous movement which gathers
strength every day in favor Of the recall o
Joseph Anderton to place in the Cit,
Council, and the Third Ward electors ar,
OF the opinion that the proper place TO
him Is In the Board of Aldermen.
The TRIBUNE OF course will take..deligh h
in watching this interesting fight an'
will let the public know how,it progresses
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-06
POLICE PUZZLED.
Anxious to Know the History OF Eliza
Prouty" Of Boston.

Anxious TO Know the History OF "Eiiza
Prouty" Of Boston.
The p rovidence police and prison oiii'
cials have been endeavoring for several
days past TO find out who "Eiiza Prouty,"
a Boston girl, really Is.
She came there on Saturday last and
went to boarding house on Mathewson
stseet.
A few nights later she went through the
clothing OF "Bob" Hunter, man about
town, and secured about $50, with which
she attempted to skip to Boston.
The police arrested her at the depot,
and when searched Hunters money was
found on her clothing.
Miss Prouty made clean breast OF the
whole affair and was put under $500 bonds
for the grand jury.
She failed to furnish security and was
taken to jail.
Miss Prouty is conundrum to the au-
thorities here.
She Is strikingly pretty
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-06
what Can Re Seen In Our stores.


Cadet blue cotton socks.
Black silk bslyeuse ruffies.
Many navy blue sun shades.
Many varieties of shell bairpins.
Many new patented hooks eyes.
Four in. hand scarfs Of Canton crepe.
Silver pin baskets for the toilet table.
Heavy cotton cravats without numbers.
japanese blue and white reading lamps
Bargains in knit and flannel bathing
suits.
Dashboard clocks, mounted In black
leather.
Blue and white cotton parasols for
country use.
Dainty chiffon iabots, having a selvedge
edging.
Pigskin belts, having a buckle OF the
same material.
Dainty white japanese silk waist, self
trimed.
veilings In black and white, or magpie
mixtures.
White Malines Wells having tiny black
chenille dots.
Red, navy, white, black and tan col
ored sailor hats.
Folding fans, mounted in imitation
shell and celluloid.
Light weight dress goods in two-toned
effects. very cheap.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-06
DISTRICT COURT.
Jonathan Hunt rined for Assaulting His
wife.

Jonathan Hunt r,ned for Assaulttng His
Wife.
This morning before Judge Shove In
the District Court three persons were
fined S2 and costs.
Officer Lee arrested George Jennings, an
expressman, for driving recklessly yester-
day afternoon and he was fined % and
costs.
Jonathan Hunt, a Broad street saloon
keeper, was fined go and cost on
charge of assaulting his wife.
Sergeant Nickerson was notified by DR..
Lane Of the assault last night, who ad-
vised the arrest of Hunt, and the woman's
statement secured as 1t was thought she
was seriously injured.
The physician said that both eyes were
closed and her face terribly swollen.
Blood was running out OF her ears, so 1t
was thought there were internal Injuries.
Sergeant Nickerson went to where the
woman was in the house OF friend on
Railroad avenue. She said that they lived
over the saloon on Broad street and that
she and her sister In. law were at home
when her husband came In. He said
something to her and then struck her on
the side OF the head, knocking her down.
She crawled under the bed, but he pull
led her out by the hair and beat and
kicked her. After he went out she made
her way to where she was found on Rail-
road avenue.
She said she did not want to prosecute
him as she feared him.
Hunt, who is OF powerful build, said
she drank and he tried to correct her.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-06
CENTRAL FALLS.

The announcement that the Farweli
Woolen Mills will shut down for the
Winter caused general regret throughout
the village. This plant, since purchased
by the present owners, has been con-
tinually running and at times
working extra. The mill IS equip
ped with the latest improved
machinery and many outside improve
ments have been made. The regular ma
cbinist and other help have been busy for
many weeks making repairs, and at the
present time the machinery is in first
class condition. The twenty new
looms are ready to be started when
the mill starts. During the Winter, while
the mill is idle, a new and commodious
finishing department is to be built upon
land recently purchased adjoining the
property. The work of making add.
tions to the dye house Will be
begun within short time. Super
intendent Eddy said Thursday that II the
men had accepted the reduction he would
have kept the mill running, although
loosing money. But as they went out on
a strike II offered him an excellent OPP
portunity to shut down and make repairs
and improvements. When the mill starts
again II will be as we'll equipped as
any In the New England States. The
weavers are not pleased at the outlook and
will hold a meeting next Tuesday even
ing. Many of them who are single men
are preparing to leave the place and will
look for work elsewhere This shut down
Will take much money out OF the place
and will be most severe upon married men
with families, of which there are quite
number. The weavers will receive all of
their wages Wednesday next
Hsrse Had FIT
A horse belonging to James Angel and
attached to milk wagon fell on Dexter
street this morning. Ii had a ut and In
falling broke both shafts OF the wagon.
To Make Arrangements.
Messrs Crawford, Durham and Barber
are at Milford, Mass, today making
arrangements for the trip OF the Veteran
Firemen's Associat ion with the Volun-
teer.
To Benefit the Poor.
|
groceries for the benefit OF poor people Is
Councilmen Schiller, proprietor OF the
Union Cash Store, whose advertisement
may be found In another column.
Twins Have Arrived.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Perry are the pa
| rents OF twins. They arrived Thursday
end weigh 1-2 lbs each.
Cadets VIII Drill.
The Cadets will go to Woonsocket mex,
week and give their famous exhibition
drill at the fair of the local military com
paDy.
Superior Lodge, /. o. o. F., meets to-
night.
In the Court
In the District Court this morning
three women we're each fined for drunk
enness. The woman arrested by Sheriff
Huling paid the costs OF the court anc
agreed to leave the State. The man found
by Sheriff Pollard In the swamp was
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-06
AMID SHOWERS OF RICE.
MT. and Mrs. McCulloch s'aIt Upon q
Happy Wedding Tour.

MT. and Mrs. McCulloch s'aIt Cpon a
Happy Wedding Tour.
At the First Baptist Church last even
ing William McCulloch and Miss Susie
Rebecca Estes were united in marriage by
Rev. Mr.. Wood OF the Woodlawn Baptist
Church.
The ceremony was performed at $3.50
o'clock and the edifice was filled with
relatives ana friends. The interior was
appropriately decorated and the platform
was a mass OF potted plants and cut
flowers.
White satin ribbons were hung along
the sides of each aisle and the scene was
very pretty.
The bridesmaids were Miss Helen Nc
Fee of this city and Miss Hattie Manning
of Providence.
The best man was Andrew G. Gregg OF
New York city and the maid OF honor
Miss Helen Estes, sister OF the bride The
ushers were DIR. William Carpenter and
Edward Holmes OF Providence and j.
Edgar Nickerson and Alexander Meikle-
john of this city.
Holmes Lomas presided at the organ
and the musical selections were beautiful.
The bride wore an elaborate costume OF
white and bridal veil. After the cere-
mony a reception was held at the new
home of the happy couple, " Harrison
street, where they received the congrat-
ulations of their many friends until 8
o'clock, when they left amid shower of
rice for New York city for a brief we'd
ding tour.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-06
EMPIRE STATE DEMOCRATS
Meet and Praise Grover Cleveland and the
Admi STATIONS Principles.


SARATOGA, Oct "a beautiful day
greeted the delegates to the Democratic
state convention. Doring's band, sta,
toned in one Of the galleries, played
lively airs as the delegations marched In
and were seated.
Senator Edward Murphy, Jr., came upob
the stage at l2:l7, and was rendered an
ovation. He Immediately called the con
vention to order, and with few wordf
named Hon Daniel n. Lockwood OF
Buffalo as temporary chairman. Mr.
Lockwood addressed the convention. and
said In part:
"rhe country is to be congratulated that
we have a Democratic administration at
Washington. The Democratic party Is
pledged to honest money, and in few
days the repeal of the Sherman law will bt
accomplished In response to President
Cleveland's message. The Democr atis
party will repeal the Republican election
law iniquity. All the pledges of the party
will be fulfilled.
"New York can say to the nation that
her two sons who occupy seats in the
senate are true Democrats. Democratic
legislation md Democratic laws have less
ened the tax burden of the people. The
future Of the Drlspcratic party iss<n ked
with the future of the American republic.
"Witb an executive at Washington who
Is fearless and honest-with Grover Cleve
land the rights of Americans will be pro
tected."
A resolution that the delegates of each
congressional district appoint delegate
TO serve on The committee on platform and
resolutions, to which all resolutions shall
be referred was adopted.
A resolution that the chairman Of the
convention appoint a committee of five to
nominate t. the convention Is delegates at
large to the constitutional convention
was adopted.
The usual committees were then ap-
pointpa
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-06
DEALT IN FUTURES.
A "Prizs" Stallion Used as BALI to Capture
Unwarv Farmers

GREENFIELD, Mass, Oct. ga number
Of prominent farmers In the southern part
Of this county are complaining that they
have been the victims Of sharp practice.
Some time ago four men with an elaborate
pedigree book came ostensibly from Kan
sas with desire to improve the stock of
farmers horses In this section. The men
claimed to own a thoroughbred Percheron
stallion worth $500 They wanted %
en- to each give their notes for tl00.
All colts produced by the stallion were to
be bought when four months old at 500
each. In Greenfield no encouragement
was given the scheme, but In Deerfield.
Conway and Ashfield and other places the
farmers took the stock. IL Is now claimed
by some Of them, men Of good reputation,
that when they came to sign the notes
they were for $500. holding each liable for
that amount. They declined to sign and
are now threatened with suits The stall
lion is now stabbed In Conway. Some ex-
perts place his value ut 5000
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-06
Death of Patrick Dempsey.

The death OF Patrick Dempsey, which
was prematurely announced In these
columns two days ago, occurred last even
ing about o'clock at his home on Divis'
ion street. The deceased was a native of
Ireland but had been resident of this city
over twenty years. He was married near
iy ten years ago to Miss Katie Higgins,
who survives him, as do also several chill.
dren.
He was connected with several societies,
among them being the A. o. II. and the
Young Irelanders Association. he latter
will hold a special meeting this evening
to take suitable action on his death.