davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-08-02
nRIsCOLL BADLY INJURED

But officer Talbot says He is a Fighter
From Away Back.
James Driscoll, the man who sought to
do up officer Talbot on Sunday night,
but got decidedly the worst of the affair.
was said yesterday to be suffering con-
siderably from his injuries
Chief of Police Rodgers concluded
The record-union., 1893-08-02
OPEN-AIR MUSIC.
Programme for This Evenings Con-
cert at the Plaza.

programme for This Evenings Con-
cert at the Plaza.
Following is the programme of music
to be played at the Plaza concert tonight
by the Second Infantry Baud, C. y.
Neale Director. Special effort has been
made to make this an unusually fine pro-
gramme. No. 8 is repeated on account of
its popularity. 1t contains some OF the
gems from a number of the latest oper-
attic successes:
"Hail Columbia"
l. March "The Dominant .........-J. 0. Casey
:. Overture, Berlin AS 1t Laughs and
NeCpS I1Onr: d l
3. Songs tu), "a Day Dream" ........... W lite
~. "The Low-backed Car s. Lover
I. Selection, "Sonalnbula'' '......... A... Bellini
o Waltz, "Impassoned Dream" .........
-...-....JuVentlnO ROsas
3. Grand medley containing king Canot" 4"
Christmas Polka, " '.Wynken, Blynken
and Nod" when Love is Told, waltz
from Priscilla, "Faust Ballet and the
"island OF Bachelors"
q Cornet duet, Il Would that my
Love" MendeIssOhn
IBv Messrs i r coStai M, Il q 5fon-
S. Come opera selection, Wang" "......., Morse
8. lntermeZZO, Loves Dream After the
l1a1 ............. CZi bulka
10. Grand selection, 'SeXtet from Lucia
dfLammemoUr' r'........................
Eight out of the above ten numbers are
new, and Nos. |. 3, ), d, Z, 5, 8 and 10 are
especially fine ones. During the evening
the band viii play the latest classic selec-
ton, "Where the Chicken Got the AK"
by A. Wagner.
The record-union., 1893-08-02

SUNDAY excepted. zMonday excepted.
A-FOr morning. P-FOr afternoon.
RICHARD GRAY, Gen. Traffic Manager
1. II, GOODMAN, Gen. Passenger Agent.
TUDSON EXCURSIONS TO WORLDS
- t'air.-Judson Co. have succeeded IN re-
tanning their special privileges ana the great
scenic route for the Worlds Fair and the East
with lowest rate ticket. No crowdinz to Sc
cure large numb bers. Leave Sacramento EV-
EBT THURSDAY. no change 70 Chicago.
our own manager in charge. Address JUD-
son d Co, G24 MARKET street. san Fran
cisco, or call on G. j. ELLIS, depot, Sacramento.
The record-union., 1893-08-02

THE drink to-day, which seems TO rule the
hour,
Is lifes IN yigorator-Sassafras Sour
The record-union., 1893-08-02

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castolia.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castorie.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The record-union., 1893-08-02
AatLrnnn Ct,1te G-uaLe.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY
PACIFIC SYSTEN.l
JULY IS, 1893.

Trains Leave and are Due to Arrive at
Sacramento:
The record-union., 1893-08-02
THE NEW PLEAsANTON.

II " " I~L~FAD<AIN 7 NIINe
~ = HOWARD STREET, NEAR THIRD.
! iD san Francisco, a Eirst-class L0dlin.
Hotel; 200 rooms, en- suite and single; ga~a and
running water in each room: best beds in lie
world. Per day, so cents and up; per waeE
81 80 and up.
EMPIRE HOUSE, G36 Commercial street
san Francisco established ls6Ol; $50 neat
and we kept rooms; cleaneSi beds. Per day.
20 ants and up; per week. 81 and up.
E1l- Houses are open all uiEut.
MWS JACOB HOEIES * CO.. Props
The record-union., 1893-08-02
GROCERIES.
GROCERIES.
GROCERIES.
WE DO NOT SELL BELOW COST. BUT
w give all the benefit Of low purchase
price. Gail and see
EhM ANN
Corner Eleventh and ] SITS.
.12 WHITE omaplsesiy
GALTIoN-

WOU ARE HEREBY CAUTIONED
agents. who in order to accomplish their pur.
pose, tell you that sewing machine companies
! represent have failed. such statements are
absolutely false. Il. ]. POMMER, corner
Ninth and streets, agent for Domestic New
20. g, NeST Home, Standard and Eavorite
Sewing Machines.
The record-union., 1893-08-02
THE SADDLE ROCK

Restaurant and Oyster House.
TIRST-CLASS HOUSE IN EVERY RE
I spect. Ladies' dining-rOom separate. open
day and night. BUCEMANE d CAEltA-
CHER, PrOpretOrs. 40. 1919 Second street,
between and X, Sacramento.
The record-union., 1893-08-02

CAPITAL HOTEL. CORNER SEVENTH
y and X streets, Strictly hrst-caes. Free
bus to and from depot
BLESSING & GUTHRIE, Proprietors
The record-union., 1893-08-02
Restaurant de France,

CEO. WIsSENIANN & CO.. PROPRIE-
" tors, 421 X street. near Metropolitan
Theatcr. Family orders, bGnqUets and wedding
parties a specially.
The record-union., 1893-08-02
SCTOfuEa
DIED.

HOOPS PILLS do not weaken, but aid
digestion and tone the stomach. Try them. Csc.
The record-union., 1893-08-02

LEAVE TRAINS RUN DAILY. ARRIVE
tFOTj ternrri
The record-union., 1893-08-02
CITY HOTEL.

TT7HE CITY HOTEL HAS BEEN RENO
} waited and refurnished throughout. ana Is
now on9 oi ne most desirable houses iu sac
rameuiO. VIII be renteg or leased TO q de-
sir1h'a tenant. IuQuir. g tha h,tet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-10
PURE California WINES.
III. WOOLLACOTT.
I2i d I9G ~ sPRiNG sTREET
LOS AWGmLsmH, Ca

MAKE A SPECIALITY of Pure Calfor-
MIA WINES, pui up 40 cases OF one dozen
quafIs, and " u deliver 90 any part ~ Utah
ON the limo Of the railroad two eases (sD
blttltN for 81, containing o bottles Port,
hoUloa AngDli 4, o. hotties Sherry, bet.
ue, Huseatel. bottles Old Grape brandy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-10

provemenis will be made that will aid
wonderfully In the attractivene's Of
the display. a number u eminent
Utah PEOPLE who have already visited
our department In the Mining building
nre more than pleased with the exhibit
aud prophecy vast amount OF good TO
the Territory "a result.
PERDiTA,
The morning call., 1893-12-11
HERE AND THERE.
Winter i'm the East and
in California.
How Our Sunny Skies Compare
With the Frost Kings Work
Beyond the Rockies.

The most noticeable difference between
Chicago and San Francisco during the past
week has probably been about 60 degrees
of temperature. While we have had a
warm, blue. sky and gentle breezes were
waited in through the Golden Gate, our
Eastern cousins have been regaling tn en-
selves in weather that has touched 20 de-
grees below zero. while a foot of snow
furnishes seighng and stuffs up their
overshoes when they stepped over the
threshold. Incidentally ice has formed to
a depth of twelve inches over the rivers in
some parts of the Mississippi Valley.
The storm which dallied with us for a
few days prior to the first of the month
and then betook itself across the noun
tains, managed TO increase the seasons
rainfall about four inches before it took its
departure. But in crossing the ranges be-
tween us and the Eastern Slope Of the
Rockies its mildness was left behind and
il swooped down on the prairie State a
veritable blizzard.
For the past week the temperature in
San Francisco has ranged from 80 to 60
degrees. sometimes reaching a maximum
OF 20 degrees. Not day but has been
bright and sunny and a daily spin in the
Park is the usual thing with some thou
sands of San Franciscans.
But on the morning OF the 1st inst Chi
cago reported 4 deg. below zero. On the
4th it was 2 above. and on but one MORN
ing since that was the mercury above the
freezing point when the observation was
taken, viz, on the Stb, when 81 deg. was
reported.
The parks at Des Molnes are carpeted
over with twelve inches of the beautiful
snow," while ours are spread with the
richest green. and ferns in the brakes and
flowers along the paths furnish no sugges-
tion of the bitter. bitter winter. Chicago
has 10 inches of snow and Rochester 9
inches, while a line extending a far as
Louisville and st. Louis marks the SOUTH
ern limit of the severe weather.
Ice is six inches thick at Omaha, while
the water supply of the CITY OF ST. Louis is
threatened BY reason OF ice gorges in the
rivers from which the supply is taken.
The storm has broken with intense fury
all along the Atlantic seabOard. and even
across the ocean 1t has carried suffering
and disaster in its wake.
The mere reading OF these reports causes
one 10 shiver inv0luEtarily. but a moment
in the sunshine dIssipates the Thought and
makes the very thought OF winter seem
like vanished dream.
The morning call., 1893-12-11

W. Bulterwortn So. A Scott SO. j. Begley IS.
The Marin County Schuezen Club held
the final shoot for the fiscal year Il.
Kelly wins the Erst-clasS medal by a score
OF S11. The secOnd-class medal was won
by {. Walden, his score being 3S5. j.
Parchner won the thiId.claSs medal, his
score being 344.
Company b. Naval Battalion, held
practice shoot. The large number present
reflects credit upon the interest the re-
serves take in shooting. But want of
practice has made sad havoc among them,
as the scores were not extraordinary. but
there will be plenty of chance for improve
menf in the coming year.
Some Of the ladies who intend to COM
pete next Sunday at ScbuetZen for the
beautiful gold medals offered for the best
lady rife shot by the California Schuetzen
Club were practicng Yesterday.
Hans" the young bear at SchueiZen, has
not many more days in which TO repent his
past sins. as next Sunday will be the
great shoot for bear meat. The contest is
open to any one, whether he be member
Of SchuetZen club or no. The bear is TO
be divided into twenty-five large bear
steaks. Each person making a bullseye
or "a Will get one OF the twenty-five
steaks, though 10 one can win more than
one. The bear will be killed three or four
days before Christmas and the winners
will have their portions delivered to their
residences the day before Christmas.
Philo acoby, president of the California
SchuetZen Club, the instigator of this bear
shoot, des erves great deal OF credit for
the wide spread interest this shoot has
caused. The bear was to have been sold,
but Mr.. Jacoby believed in having the
matter done in "style."
Charles j. Walden has become a mem
Der OF the California Schuetzen Club ana
also member of the California Schuetzen
Club Park Building Association.
The morning call., 1893-12-11
O'BRIENS VS.. EMMETS.
Two Rival Football Clubs Striving
for SUPREMACY.

The Emmets of San Francisco and the
OBriens OF Oakland, rival football clubs
striving for supremacy so as TO determine
which will represent the Gaelic Associa-
tiOn in the coming football tournament at
the Midwinter Fair. played at the Alameda
cricket grounds yesterday and the game
ended in disagreement about goal. The
contest was under Gaelic rules and was
refereed by r. c. O'Connor, with j. Healey
and d. Cronin field umpires. Choice of
position fell to the Emmets, but. with the
sun and hill again st them. the OBriens.
after hard contest, ended the first half
with goal to their credit. In the second
half they increased their score by one
point. The playing on both sides was At
white heat when Captain Palmer of the
Emmets captured the ball and hopping il
up TO goal managed to get ii under, as he
says. by stroke or, as claimed by the OPP
DOnentS, by foul throw. Unable TO ar
rive at an agreement. and the referee be-
inE unable TO decide, owing TO his not be-
ing present to see the play, tie game ended
without decision.
The players for the Emmets consisted
of: Captain F. Palmer. j. O'Dowd. F.
Greed. A. McInnerny, j. Mescoll, j. L.
O'Connor, NJ. Lynch, J. Shaughnessey. Il,
Fitzgerald. L. Daley. F. }. O'Keefe, NJ.
Daley, J. Cronin, NJ. Ryan and p Tierney.
For the O'Briens: Captain John Desmond.
7. Courteney, NJ. Coaklev. d. Spillane. p.
Desmond, f. Rowen. W. Haffey. }. Ryan,
B. Barry, Z. Kearnev. j. Do0ley, j. Spill
lane, John CrOnin, Jere CrOnin and j.
HeaIey,
The morning call., 1893-12-11
IN THE COURTS.
Exciting Games and Large Attend
anCeS Yesterday.

There were exciting games and large at
tendances at the heni ball courts yesterday.
The following games were played at the
San Francisco court:
First-M. Mcneil and G. Mcdonald
played c. Plus and J. Rogers. Each side
wop Iub, aud the deciding game will be
played next Sunday.
SecOnd-C. Plus and J. Rogers against
Joe kearDey and G. Mcdonald. Each
side won rub. and the deciding rub was
won by G. Plus and j. Rogers.
Third-A single-hand game was played
between Thomas Bishop Hughes and
Daniel Mcneil. After several scientific
plays the rub was won by Mcneil This
game was for French supper.
FOURTH. Sharkey and j. Brannick
next played E. Toy and NJ. Prince. Score:
15-9 1915 15-7.
Fifth-E. Toy and NJ. Prince defeated J.
Nelson and w. Jehu by score of 2l-I7,
19-21, 2l-11.
The sixth and final game was between
}. Jones (the Australian champion) and J.
Lawless against.J. Riordan Coast CHAM
plon) and }. Harlow. They played the
best three out Of five n aces. Riordan and
Harlow won The game after hard strug-
gle by the folio wing score:
Jones and Lawless-21. II, 81, 10. II.
Rordan and Harlow-16. q, II, 81, 21.
Atthe Union court the first game in the
molniis WAS prayed Dy george ii utch in
son and Austin Hendry against Mike Dill
Ion and Pete Hutchinson. The former
won the first game by a score of15-13 and
and the latter won the second and third
games by scores of 10 IL and 15-11. The
second rub the former won by scores Of
1912 and 15-11.
In the second rub game George Hutch
inson and John Feeney PLAYED PAT Kelly
and Mike Dillon. The former won.
Score 15-9, lib, 1910. In the second
rub the hrst game was won by the for mer
Score, 15-12, 10-15 1910.
Third game-Was a single-handed one
between Professor Jack Lynch and Matt
Coughan. The former won by a score OF
15-9, 10-15, I'LL.
Fourth game Mas a single between
Martin Tierney and John Slome for
purse of So. The former won by a score
of 15-9. 10-15. 15-11.
Fifth game-Al Pennoyer and William
Kelly defeated Pat Kelly and Mike Dillon :;
15-11, 10-15. 15-S.
Sixth game-John FeeDey and AL Pen
mover defeated William Kelly and Pat
Kelly. Score: 15-10, S-15, 15-11.
Seventh game-James Norris and Matt
Coughan defeated Jack Howe and James
Fitzgibbons. Score: 15-S. 10-15, I'LL.
Eighln game-Thomas Fitzgibbnns and
James Norris defeated Martin Tierney
John Slome. Score: 15-9. 10-15. 15-7.
The morning call., 1893-12-11
AND BLAZE AWAY FOR POINTS
Some Good Scores Are Made by
Members of Company c.
LADIES PRACTICE SHOOTING.
Making Records for Medals at
Schuetzen Patchwork of
Men With Pistols.

Interest in rifie-shooting at Schuetzen
Park increases instead OF decreasing as
the year draws to a close. Though there
was but little shooting by the Scnuetzen
clubs. the military companies fully made
up for any deficiency.
Company b. Third Regiment of Infantry,
held its monthly medal shoots. T. f. Kelly
won the first championship medal, his
score being 45 F. c. Muller won the Sec
ond medal of the champion class, although
he had 10 do some very excellent shooting
TO secure victory over Sergeant Brown.
The match between the two was close
tie throughout. each having total of 45,
but Muller won by Creedmoor ruling. The
two medal wearers of the first-cass are /:
Sergeant Oestrich A, and Captain Ken.
nedy "A. Z. Dellwig and L. j. Ruebod
are The two medal winners of the second
class, their scores being AZ and IL respect
lively. The third class medals were won
by j. FernanZ 80. and j. A. Carroll So
The fourth class medals were won bv I.
Mahoney 43, and a. Mcdonald 40. The
following are the best scores made by
a. :
The morning call., 1893-12-11
TOSSING THE BALL.
Games of HandbaII at the
Olympic Grounds.
Some Exciting Plays at the San
Francisco and Union Courts.
The Scores.

The first sets OF series Of games to de-
eide which three teams shall represent the
Olympic Club in the coming contest be-
tween the Reliance. Acme and Olympic
clubs tOek place at the clubs courts yes
terday.
Seven sets were played, best TWO games
out of three TO be the winners. The win
ners in all cases won three games in sue
cession, and it was not necessary in any
case to play three games to get decision.
."he men were all in good condition and
all of the sets well played, though in some
cases it looked as ii the teams were poorly
matched. Nealon and Purcell did
some fine playing in their sets. al
though neither are in training. Elmer and
Johus also kept things lively and hardly
allowed their opponents to get point in
one game.
To obtain a decision it will be necessary
for each team to play set with all the
other teams. The boys have taken great
interest IN the coming event. and when
they 60 in it will be for blood. Following
is the score of yesterdays games:
Nealon and Purcell VS.. Haley and Belan :;
score: 21-16 and 21-13.
Neaion and Purcell VS.. Mccarthy and
Elliott; score: 21-3 and 21-S.
Sullivan and McEIroy VS.. Hampton and
Coffin; score: 21-I4 and 21-6.
Johns and Ebnpr IS. Haley and Belan;
score: 21-2 and 21-2
Johns and Elmer VS.. Curry and Golfer :;
score: 21-0 and 21-S.
Sullivan and McElroy VS.. Haley and
Belan; score: 21-1 and 21-6.
Hampton and Coffin VS.. Curry and Cof-
fer; score: 2i-7 aud 21-5.
1t is expected to conclude the games In
two more Sundays.
The morning call., 1893-12-11
THREE GOALS TO NOTHING.
UNDER ASSOCIATION RULES.

Petaluma was yesterday the scene of an
international contest in which the repre-
sentatives of America and England battled
for supremacy on the football field unee
association rules, the respective countries
being represented by the Fort Mason armv
team and the Pacific Wanderers, both local
clubs.
The contest has been on the tapis for
several weeks and has excited con siderable
interest among the local followers of the
dribbling game, who were about equally
divided in their opinions as to the respec-
tive merits OF the international contestan
In order to settle the vexed question of
national supremacy the Pacific Association
Football League took hand in the dispute
and arrangements were completed with the
Donahue line to run special train to
Cedar Grove. Petaluma, which was agreed
upon as the battlefield for the interna-
tional struggle.
Both teams lett the city by the 80
O'Clock boat. accompanied by their own
immediate followers and large crowd of
football enthusiasts, who had luckily for
the comfort Of the spectators discarded the
eternal ana ear-splitting fishhOrn. although
the army team made a special hit by en-
gagiug the services OF the human fOghorn
of Black Point whose blast is said to sur
pass in volume the siren of Point Bonita
The game had been extensively adver-
tiscd By the railroad company in Petaluma
and surroun ding country, and when Ref
cree Chalmers called the game at O'Clock
a large crowd was on hand 10 witness the
novel contest. The teams lined up as fol-
laws.
The morning call., 1893-12-11

the two female football teams which
proved the drawing card. and the playing
OF tie twenty-five uniformed contestants
seemed to afford the spectators much
plauSe.
as 10 the game itself, viewed from the
ssand point OF merit, nothing c0mmeDda-
aory could be said of it, as outside of one
VI TWO individual players, who displayed
temarkaoie ability in their pursuit Of the
oall and entered spiritedly into the con-
vest, there was nothing noteworthy about
sue game. Its novelty. however, does not
seem to appreciably diminish, and it was
because OF this probably that nine-tenths
OF the spectators were present.
Inc result of the game was draw. AT
several Junctures both sides seemed almost
sure of q score, but the players were not
tqual to the emergency and lost their heads
at critical moment.
The morning call., 1893-12-11
AT SHELL MOUND.
The Last Shoot of the Season Well
Attended

The last day of prize-shooting at Shell
Mound for the present outgoing year wa:
set for yesterday, consequently there was
a very large attendance of marksmen al
the rifle range. The day was glorious
and some excellent Workmanship was
witnessed.
The San Francisco Fusiliers, represent
ing the San Francisco Mutual Benefit AS.
sociation, turned out in force for the pur-
pose of having grand turkey shoot"
There were thiriy-foUr members present,
most of whom made sufficient number of
points to entitle them TO the possession of
Christmas gift. The highest scores were
made by the following: Captain l.. Siebe
"a out of a possible % rings. ii. Mangels
%. w. Tobin 81. FL. Huber q, j. Ringen
q. II. Paulsen 20. L. Ringen 20. l.. Haacke
20, ID. Wulbern 20.
The San Francisco Pistol Club held big
shoot yesterday. In pistol practice e. NJ.
Daiss and f. Gehret picked sides, fourteen
in all, and the team captained by Daiss
beat Gehret's team by score of 52l
against 512. L. Harvey won the all
comers' medal for the four highest scores
made at thirty shots time for the present
season. His score was 1041 and the range
fifty yards. T. o. Young won the seasons
chamriOnship medal at len shots. while A.
Heeth captured the first class and p. Bo hr
the SecOnQ claSS D1eQaI. II. ". OuDg won
the all-comers' ten-shot re-entry match for
the season.
In the rife-shooting division of the club
a. Heeth Won the club medal with a score
of SO, and G. Thierbach captured the all
comers' medal with 81.
The Germania SchuetZen Club held a
turkey shoot. Fifty members attended
Besides, the same club held its monthly
medal shoot. which resulted as follows:
Championship medal. not shot out, owing
20 the required number nf shots not being
fired; frst-class medal. II. Enge; second
class medal. f. Gehret; third.class medal,
ID. b.. Faktor; fourth-class medal, A.
Jungb!uth; first best shot, A. Heeth, % !;
last best shot, q. II. Bahrs, "a.
The Norddeutscher Schuetzen Club held
turkey shoot. The following were the
highest scorers: III. Heeth 66, o. Lemke 63
+. Hageman 61. w. Glindeman GO. w
Garms SO, Claus Guis 59s
The San Francisco Schutzen Verein cid
It's usual monthly prize shoot. In the
champion class l.. Bendel secured the
medal. while the following others were
successful: First class medal, II. Huber
second class medal, }. Z. Walker: third
class medal. Henry Stelling; fourth class
medal, A. Jungbluth. First best shot. l..
Haaeke; last best shot, T. Koch.
There was also large attendance of the
military at their range, and some useful
practice was lndulged in.
Company b OF the First Infantry Regl-
menf, n. u. e., held practice shoot. at
which the following scores were made:
The morning call., 1893-12-11
ACME CLUB SPORTS.
Preparations Made for Contests to
Come Off Shortly.

The Acme Club athletes congregated in
force at the Oakland Trotting Park, where
useful exercises were INDUCED ia and
preparations made for the ensuing Christ
mas races.
In the morning there was held running
long jump contest, in which five members
of the club entered. Cliff McClelland,
George Stultz. Williamson. Egan and Whit
tenbach. The winner turned up in Nc
Clelland, who had already earned the title
of champion pole-vaulter of the Pacific
Coast. McClelland cleared Yesterday 10
feet inches and won; but George Stulz
was bit unlucky, as he cleared on his
first attempt 10 feet IL inches, but owing
to his losing his equilibrium and falling
back his jump was disallOwed and he re-
tired from the contest.
After the jumping was over the Acme
boys INDUCED in practice for the coming
races. TrUttiEg-horses were brought out
TO set the pace aud some of the young ath-
letes made very good showing. They
expect to take high position next year.
For the Christmas races already seventy
five entries have been received. and al
though the entry hss was closed it has
been reopened and entries will be received
for yet another week. Contrary to rumors
that have lately been spread. it is now
known for positive fact that Foster Ed
wards and Wells will compete. They
have written to the secretary of the club
to that effect, consequently additional in
terest will attach TO the events.
The Acme Club has applied to the ANA
teur Athletic Association OF the Pacific
Coast to have the following rates fixed for
the following events: Bantam weight box
ing championship of the coast, January
20; light weight wrestling championship
of the coast, February 20. in which even,
Andrews and Eckhardt will probably
meet; featherweight boxing cham pion-
ship of the coast, March 70. These event Is
are open to all amateurs.