davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-12-23
KENNEL.
A Good Field for First-Class Handlers
on This Coast.

There Is and has been for some time cOnsid.
cradle dissatisfaction among dog. owners
throughout this coast at the difficulty expert
enced by them In getting their field dogs prop.
erly trained. Indeed, there are many owners
In this State so disguised with the treatment
they have received from some Of the would be
trainers that they have sternly set their face
against having anything more to do with these
gentlemen, and say that they prefer going
afield with their dogs half broken or indeed not
broken at all than to stand again the unmerci-
fui fleeing they have received in the past.
Sporismentcomplain, and sjusIly so it would
seem In too many Instances, that not only was
their money tahen from them without one
atom OF reward In return, put their dogs have
been handed back to them unframed. half
starved and in many instances suffering from
some complaint, and this. too, at er exacttng-
and getting 1t, too-the very highest charges
for training and boarding. II is no wonder then
that the dog men are kicking, and vigorously
100, at such conduct.
We know, OF course, that some men are I'M
reasonable and Difficult; 10 please, and that they
ship dogs 10 trainers that no amount of labor
could possibly make them held-trial winners.
We know, too, that all dogs cannot be good
dogs. nor can all good dogs be tield-tria win
ners, as but Two or three can possibly win In
any stake. Therefore we do nol-as 1t would be
unreasonabe-hod the trainers responsible for
all failures. but that they are responsible for
too many Of them there can be no doubt;
A trainer, as a rule. we believe In all cases
receives at least 500 for preparing a dog for
say. The field trials, and it is fair 10 presume
that he receives well, S40in hand 10 commence
with. " ell. the dog, generally speaking Is in
bis hands Tor four or five months, aud surely by
that time he should know whether the animal
Is worth going on with or not; II the latter cer-
tainly II would be no more than common hon.
esty Tor the trainer to say TO the owner: Il
have done all that is possible with your dog,
and am satisfied further work with him Is
useless; wouli therefore advise you TO take
MIN homo and try and get better animal"
SUCH statement as this would not be forgot
ten by any honorable sportsman, and The latter
certainly would not fan 10 intrust his next hope
iul 10 tie hands OF such man.
NO wonder then that many owners would be
pleaSed lo see one or two capable handlers
Journey into this State to train and board dogs.
Ihere Is no doubt that men OF established repu-
tatlOns would receive ample encouragement
ana before wo years would eapse they wonld
nave sucb kennels IN their charge as would In
sure Them competence for which many would
sleh, aye, even many OF them who now think
themselves In rich pastures.
). b. Marin OF this city shipped last Satur-
day Dy the steamer Australia TO w. II. Lewis,
The morning call., 1894-12-23
The Turf.

A correspondent of the London Land and
Water furnishes The following remafkabI.
item: son the opening day of the Hur,Iev
Hounds. on the 9TH ult.. Major Warde wa, rid.
Ing little mare 10 hands high belonging n
me. While hounds were running lie rode ~
what appeared TO be an ordinary Outcksar
fence. SEEING it was blind and thinking tbare
might be ditch beyond he increased Ibs
mares pace slightly. AS she took off
he saw that there was a deep lane on
the far side of the fence. The mare
also must have seen this, as she took
of. for she made a gallant effort, and aetnaIIv
succeeded 10 clearing the fence the lane and
landing over thr fence on the other side of Ibe
lane into the field beyond. She Just missed nv
a few inches clearing her hind feet which were
caught by the fence. This brought her down
but she was up again at once, finished the RIM
and saw the fox Killed.
81 together with yeWitnesses OF the iumD
measured carefully the distance cleared In he
"a feet inches from where the mare took off
TO where she landed with her foreieet
considering the height OF the male and ,ha
fact that she was not fully extended. ana mar
her rider did not Know he was about 10 ralgs
anything but an ordinary small fence tbTnlr
you will agree with ME that M little mares
perform nee is very remarkable"
The morning call., 1894-12-23
THE GUN.
News of Interest to Sportsmen-No
Need of Drecerves Now


"This weather reminds me of a cylinder-bore
gun, because it has scattered the birds all over
the country"
IL was the weil-known and popular sports
man, Edgar Briggs OF the Pacific Kennel Club,
that was heard to make the foregoing remark
yesterday when asked by the al-ronnd sports
man, Jim Chesley, what he considered the
prospects for ducks to-day.
1t can be taken for granted that aquatic BIZ
peds can be found now III almost every part OF
the State, which wild ducks have been known
to frequent during the winter season. The
rainstorm has been general. and for this reason
there can be no such thing as figuring upon
good shoot to-day In any quarter
All OF the large duck, with the exception of
the spoonful and sprig, have taken their de-
pariure for the south, where no doubt they will
receive a warm reception from the bucoic
sporismen who have been whiting the present
opportunity ever since The season opened.
The canyasback should certainly make its ap-
pearance in large numbers with the present
storm. and as Mr.. Can Is decidedly partial to
The morning call., 1894-12-23
intercollegiate B seball Championship
Cup, Won by st. Mary's College.

William Hanon, left field; Peter Soracco. right
field; Fred Mcneil, catcher, aud Harry Dunn.
center field.
The Team was reorg niZed recently under the
management of j. f. sullivan, '96. Positions
or players have been changed. and Mano Zan.
class OF '95, has taken McNePS place. The
efficiency of the team is strengthened If any
thing, ana now the manager issues challenge
TO any OF all college baseball teams on the
coast TO play for further hOnors.
The morning call., 1894-12-23

Honolulu q l.. TWO fox terrier pups wheped
June 26, 1894. viz, Golden Chimes and
Golden spray. These pups are bred as fol-
lows: BY BemtOn Refer champion Venio-
champion Racheb ont of Blemton Spinaway
rs excellent blood and should be of great
Deneft To the breed on the Islands. The dog
Chimes is intended for cross on Blemton
Spray will be bred TO Sinner. We shall expect
in the near future to hear OF Mr.. Lewis sending
terriers TO this city for competition at our
shows.
The morning call., 1894-12-23

The rainstorm has placed damper on al
most every line of outdoor sport, but as viii be
seen by a reference TO the various departments
below, some interesting news can be Cleaned.
The morning call., 1894-12-23

with all due respect To that beast, II IS about
the most cowardly OF the family OF genus felis
and will run like scared wolf from poodle
The morning call., 1894-12-23

Mr.. j. Wallin. at present residing at 4O6
Geary street, says: az came to San francisco
for treatment for rupture that ! had suffered
from for twenty two years. l knew that only
an inert cOnIn cura me TOR l had had cnnsld-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-03
A Novel Entertainment.

Among the novelties in entertain
ments is the Dutch supper" To make
such a supper a success all the guests
must be congenial in respectfully Bo-
hemian fashion. and all the viands bev-
erages and appointments must be con-
sistently expressive of the Vaterland.
At recent affair of this kind the re-
freshments served were rye bread and
Swiss chees sandwiches, cabbage salad
served from a salad dish deity carved
in the heart of a delicate, pale green
cabbage, wienerwursts and beer. The
plate cards were small German peasant
pictures inscribed with the guests
names in German. and among the nov
elites in the table decoration were two
large wooden sabots, gilded and filed
with poinsetta and maidenhair fern.
The tankards were imported delft, with
German feast notices wreathing their
corpulent bodies. Pretzels and picked
onions are also harmonious features of
Dutch supper"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-03
THE OUTLOOK FOR MORTON.
1t Is Figured that He Will Be
Nominated on the First Ballot.
Plat Is Confident that He Will Win
the Fight for Him.

x-SenatOr ]. Sloat Fassetts declara-
ton OF war, Comptroller Robertss mem
acing attitude IN Erie and Senator Sax
toms announcement that he Is In the
field to stay IL not causing ex-senator
Plat any loss of sleep. Mr. Plat Will,
he thinks, win his fight for Morton for
the Republican nomination for Cover
nor in the state Convention hands down.
The opposition Of Fassett, SaxtOn and
Roberts Is merely preparing the way for
walk-ovcr for Platt, politicians say.
According to these same observers,
these gentlemen are unconsciously play
ing into Mr.. Flats hand, or playing his
cards for him better than he could play
them himself. They will stand up to
be knocked down by MIR. Platt. AS "A
result. l'latts forces will be solidiiled
and his grip on the machine VIII be
stronger than ever.
\ -,ltnco at the situation Is convincing
to thu Old tampaigners that this !, not
II Theory but a fact. There viii b. 1872
delegates In the Convention. OF these
thirty eight from Erie are pledged to
state Comptroller Roberts eight from
Wayne and four from Yates are IN
StruCted for Senator SaXton; six from
Chemung and twelve from Steuben Will
support Fasseit, and fourteen nom st:
Lawrence nave De'n INSTRUCTED W cast
their votes for supreme Court Justice
Leslie W. Russell.
Judge Russell has declared himself out
Of the race and the fourteen votes from
st. Lawrence must be credited to Nor
ton, Morton being st. Lawrence COunty's
second ch JiCe.
This leaves G6i votes TO he accounted
for. NV York and Kings County be
tween them have about one-third OF
this number New York l27 and Kings
30 1t IS confidently expected that both
delegations will be for Morton. There Is
opposition here aud In brooklyn to Nor
ton because he IN Platts candidate, hut
Platt controls enough up-Country dele
gates to Offset any detection in New
York or KINGS. The anti-Plattites in
New York and BROOKLYN are not strong
CROUCH TO carry the whole Of the two
delegations for any other candidate
than Morton, so that Mr.. Plat does not
FEAR danger from any powerful combina-
tiOn against him.
Most of the counties that have elected
delegates have instructed them for Nor
tant exceptions the rest will do the same
1t Is estimated that Norton will have 600
votes on the first ballot. or nearly three
hundred more than he needs a majority
being enough to nominate in a Republi-
can Convention.
The Republican primaries in this city
Will be held on Sept. II. and the Con-
Convention two days later.
Chairman Brookteld, Of the State
and County Committees, doesn't like
to wear n Plat collar and Is not en-
thusiastic for Morton.
1t Is probable that the majority of
the New York delegation will be unin-
structed, but will vote for Morton.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-03
Getting II In the Neck.

10 the Editor;
| notice that the protected Norkinsmsn ia
getting II Ia the neck. The Fall River
BOSSES have declared lockout so that they
can starve the protected worker into low wsg.s.
Nov, If the product of these mills had been put
on the free list would these gentlemen be
shutting up their mills for a month or so in order
to reduce their employees 10 beggary on
hand and OIL tae other to cause scarcity of their
product in ths market, and consequently higher
prices for Themselves NJ! That's not what
they would be doing. The day OF curtsilng the
product to keep dividends w and thereby keeping
workers Idle and wages down would be thing
Of the past They would have TO run their mills
all they knew how Just 10 keep their foreign com
petitors out OF this market, and then labor would
be steadily eupnlei What would be the effect
OF the Go'ernment saying to these mill-oyners.
Gentlemen, Is YOU have decided 10 shut down
your mills aud to employ labor, therefore
we will remove the tarin on your product I'll you
start work again, YOU don't require 10 be pro-
tc'ied In iilonesS" Gee, whit How long would
1t be before the mills would all be at work again?
THOMAS COOPER, 500 Broadway.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-03
MANY SMALL FIRES.
mnEes During the
Night and Morning.

An unusual number of small fires oc-
CURED last night and early this morning.
Al 1926 A, NJ. an awning over the
cigar store of NJ. Flaw, at 80 Ninth ave-
nue., was destroyed: damage, S2S. At
ll.55 o'clock last night fire in the base
ment Of the brown-stone-fron house at
20 Seventy fourth street, owned by Is.
SusSnan, did 81 damage.
At 4io o'clock this morning trining
damage Was done by fire on the
fourth floor OF the six-story tenement at
~ Forsyth street. At 80 o'clock this
morning there was a small blaze on the
FIRST floor of the ivC-stury tenement al
l6l East Ninety ninth street. A window
awning burned al $50 o'clock this morn
,Ug AZ tiI Sixth avenue, and at SO this
morning an awning was destroyed by
lire AT SO Southern boulevard.
At 730 O'Clock 4 IRE occurred in the
Nat al 3 West SiNty-third stree. uCCu-
pied by John y. Morrow. 1t was caused
Hy "A lounge taking fire from a iGhted
match which WAS Carelessly thrown
upon IT, The damage Nas $50.
\, SIS this morning fire occurred in
no apartments Of Agnes McGrogh, on
he third floor Of the fOur-stUry brick
tenement. In the rear OF 10 Gouvcrncur
stree. Damage about SlbO Cause and
Insurance unknown.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-03
LABOR DAY REFLECTIONS.

on the day devoted TO the honor OF
Labor. IT viii be wei for the toilers
to remember now much their happiness
and prosperity rest in their own hands
and depend on their own action.
The wurkingmon Of the United states
are, as "A rule, men of intelligence, IA
milar with the affairs of the nation.
They know that no citizens are more
deeply Interested than those of the In
dustrial classes In clean, honest govern
ment and in the economical and upright
administration of all public trusts. If
they reflect on their numbers ana on
the community of interests that bind
them together, they ought TO appreciate
their strength AS "A political power and
To see that II they act in harmony
they will be able to WELD great inilu-
cncC in public AFFAIRS.
corrupt and selfish city government
In especial is injurious TO honest labor.
The political boss bcstons his fdvors not
on the real workingmau, but on the
heller, whose services he can rely upon
at the ballot-box. All the public money
he suuunders On such tools ne takes out
Of the pockets Of honest labor When he
rohs the city to enrich himself ana his
parasites he prevents capital from IN
ves,lrg ~ improvements Of property ana
IN private enterprises, and 50 makes
work scarce.
The intelligent wo~kingman also
knows that political party based on
favoritism and bound up IN the foster
Ing and enrichment Of trusts ana
nonupoles can never be relied
upon to advance the cause OF
labor. McIiinleyism makes the rich
richer and the poor poorer, and the con-
centration of enormous fortunes In the
hands OF a few. while the workingman
remains without any betterment OF his
condition has been going on long enough
to satisfy every man of common sense
that the election promises of party
whose god Is Mckinleyism are not to
be relied upon.
II the laborer will reflect to-day now
essential to his interest Is honest local
government. and how little he can hope
for from the party OF trusts and cor
porations, he will understand how
greatly he can benefit the cause OF labor
by joining In a movement for honest,
clean local government and taking care
that his vote Is not used to simply
change one set OF bosses for another
set and to set back the tide OF tariff
reform and tax reduction.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-03
BURNING FORESTS.

The calamity that has visited Northern
Minnesota Is one OF those terrible vista
lions against which no precautions can
prevail and which leave its victims
powerless to escape their fate. Forest
fires have broken out In that portion OF
the State and have ragged SO fiercely and
numerically as to destroy entire towns
and to cause Il widespread loss OF life.
The town OF Hinckley. containing about
nine hundred inhabitants, has been
wholly swept away, while some smaller
settlements have been swallowed up by
the flames. An express train caught in
the tolls was only saved through the
heroism OF the engineer, who. although
pursued by the fire, continued at his
post until the cars reached swamp. In
which the passengers took refuge.
The death list. according to the report.
Is large, some three or four hundred be-
Ing said to have persisted In Iiinckley
alone. II is to be hoped these stories
are exagg Grated, but many lives are
already known to have been lost. The
suffering in the affected locality must. of
course be great and calls for ready and
generous relief.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-03
Fooled The FLAMES.
Mrs Donohue Threw Her Little
Ones from a Window.
Barely Rescued Herself by Brave
Firemen.
Her Babies Struck an Awning and
Miraculously Escaped.

$500 . ,----
go. ,t r. S,',',hIrd .tras, sud pay
CORNER Vi r,i's ,',l'u Sue' anu
capped death by a miracle. The house
vas y,,,t.d ara S,7 5o DAMAGE uas
"as eu''eu anu Si'''' 'a''ase was
done.
people got out quickly, without waiting
TO even put on their clothes. The first
on. to whom there was any actual dan
Ills family on the third floor. he started
his family down the smoke-hlled halls
and then rushed up to me fourth , moor
where the family Of John DJnohue lived.
AIR. DononUe IS out OF me city, and
Mrs. Donohue was alone with her tive
Shiidren. Herbert, TWO years, ana, una,
four Mrs. Donohue knew hothlng ABOUT
mering at the door and told her to run
for her lite.
The woman, taking a child In either
he snr rnea B Sa she 2 w 5se too at a Above
the second floor the flames had taken
possession OF the staircase, aha tne
flames blocked the way; Down below,
too, Mrs, Donohue could near tne roar
OF the fames ana the falling OF tihlpers,
and realized that. even II she cou!d Set
through the flames alive, the stairs to
Back she fairly flew to her own apart
ment. The flames followed fast Inc
woman, opened window and looked
down into the street on the flity,
third street side. There was great
crowd of people there who though she
was about to jump. They motioned her
not to do so. Mrs. Donohue waited.
but the flames were upon her: the door
crumbled beneath their advance ard
the floor was burning under her '9st.
From the street the people could see
her with flames all around, pressing
the children 70 her breast; then they
saw her put he child down and press
the other, the youngest, to her lips.
hen there was wild cry, which
sounded like my God, save my boy ="
before the little one was thrown from
the window. An instant later little Julia
followed
1t was fall of full forty feet. A
hoarsa sound, that sounded like a groan
vent up from the crowd below. Strong
men turned their laces away that they
might not see the children dashed to
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-03
PoRRIDGE AND THE FooTLIGHTs

One OF our native actresses, whose
histrionism when II gets "a move on"
sends thrill through the whole Sixth
Ward, has been to Shakespeare eN-
home. at Standardization, during the
Summer. and now feels that there Is
nothing in the whole range OF the drama
from a realistic sawmill to "A Jujube paste
balcony scene that she cannot tackle
with resultant throb or two OF tri-
umph.
She said she found an old lady, a
descendant OF Ann Hathaway. on the
Stratford premises eu Ing porridge out
Of a wooden platter, and persuaded the
venerable relique to give her a portion
OF the porridge. That, Of course, settles
II. Having shared "A platter Of porridge
with descendant OF ShakespearC's Ann.
at what was once Shakespeare own
home, nothing ON earth can prevent her
from being, or at any rate becoming.
d great actress.
If Stratford porridge does this Thes
plan any good there Is every reason why
other actors and actresses should send
over for some OF IT. Perhaps after al,
IT Is Ann Hathaway's oatmeal mush
that Is gong TO elevate our stage,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-03
WHO OWNS THE COAT?
Hnnnas Son Declares He Left His
at Home In Taunton.

Theatrical Manager William Hanna, of
Taunton, Mass, who Is accused by
Wade Chance, OF Go West Ninety-second
street, with stealing a bluish-gray over
coat while they We're both passengers on
the steamboat Puritan Saturday night.
Is to have a hearing on Tuesday. and in
the meantime unpleasantness has been
added to his position by the following
telegram:
TAUNTON. Mass. Sept. G--wiiliam Hanna had
no oNercoat with him when he left here, accord
ing to the story of his son. The son says MIR.
Hanna expected to arrive back here this morn
Ing and that his overcoat, a heavy black one is
at home.
when Mr. Hanna was first accused of
larceny he became Indignant. then con-
sidered tn matter "A joke and finally
demanded an apology. In reply the
clerk turned the theatrical manager
over to a policeman.
Both men had slept on steamer chairs
and each claims TO have had an over
coat 10y his side az he commenced to
slumber When Chance walked up his
coat was missing and then he says he
discovered that Hanna had 1t.
Justice Grady was unable to give a
decision and adjourned the case until
Tuesday, holding Hanna under 81 900
bail
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-03
I'm Sorry.


To the Editor
I'm sorry for the wives who daily trod this
earth
without q thought OF motherhood to brighten
up the hearth.
Who will not know the pleasures that children
give to li"e,
No matter what the trials. no matter what the
strife.
I'm sorry for the husbands who journey home
each night
And cannot feel within them the bliss, the glad
delight
OF having round their necks entwined the club
by little arm.
And feel the wholesome pressure Of rosy lips so
Then I'm sorry for the mothers who md chill
dren such care,
And to that class of women fs'u would say be-
wave,
The time may come. and very soon. when the
care would he jov
II YOU could only BRING back that precious angel
boy.
Oh. women. II you only knew the Joys that chill
dren bring
There's nothing n this wide. vide world. OF
which the poets sing,
Can bring you half the comfort OF a bright and
smiling face
There's nothing in this world Of ours can taks
tho children's place. ~. s.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-03
OVER THE IRISH FUNDS.
New Discords Voiced by Leaders
In the Ereeman's journal.


DUBLIN, Sept. 3.-The Freemans
Journal to-day publishes long letters
from Messrs. Healy, Molloy and sullivan
in regard TO Mr.. Gladstoncs subscrip-
ton of 400 to the Irish Parliamentary
Fund.
Mr.. Molloy says that " II is decided to
retain the money he will he compelled to
reconsider his relations with the party.
Mr. Healy expresses the opinion that
instead of asking Mr.. Gladstone to sub
scribe to the Irish Parliamentary Fund,
memorial should be voted to him out
Of the Irish funds. Continuing, Mr
Hsaly says.
"A bad blunder has been committed
The Parnellites are about TO be given
10000 OF our funds by the very gentle
men who, because they would not fight
them, are now driven to appeal for GOV
eminent subscriptions"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-03
Plates Thn, play waI,se-.

An American lady living in London
has lately received a most Original we'd
ding present, consisting OF a musical
dinner service. Each plate cOmmences
to play tune when placed on the table,
so that the great difficulty is to place
every plate exactly at the same mo-
ment on the board. or else the discords
are something indercrioablc. The soup
plates play marches, ds al the beginning
OF dinner the guests are supposed to
be serious, the other plates for Inherent
melodies. each succeeding course be
coming merrer until the dessert plates
arrive, which only play the maidest Of
dance music, the guests being supposed
now to have lost their solemnity and to
be OF Cheerful! countonanct.