davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-12

Those high on the point target have not
as yet been designated by the committee,
as 1t IS neceS sary to remove the bullseyes
in order 10 determine which shots are
nearest TO the center
The following are the totals of the scores
made on the man target: T. Fay 90. Dr.
Rodgers Sc. j. Fret SO, c. Thierbach SO, d.
Won MAIDEN 80 and F. Gehret 80.
M. DeitZ, a member of the Newark
SchuetZen Club, accompanied by several
other Eastern rifiemen. are in the city As
yet they have not sighted their rifles on
California targets, but will pepper some at
the Wednesday shoot.
The San Francisco SchuetZen Verein
held its regular monthly medal shoot yes
terday with the following as lass medal
winners: Champion class, Z. Wertheimer
All rings; first class, q. ECKER 1893; sec
Ood class, l.. RitZau 1872; third class. A,
Pope 4l3; fourth class, A. Jungblut $50.
The German SchuetZen club held its
monthly medal shoot The class medals
were won by the following: Cham
pion class, F. o. Young 442; first class, A.
Moeker 408; second class, Charles
7. Gehret 4o4; third class. D. B. Faktor
402. and the fourth class by E. T. Shier-
baum 374. First best shot medal, r,
Thinking "a; last best shot medal, T. Schus-
ter a.
large numbers disfguring targets at a
great rate. There was a great deal of
shooting at the 50U-yard ranges as well as
at those of 200 yards.
Company A, First Infantry. Captain 81.
Marshall, made the following scores: F.
Newbert Al, J. Bender A.. Lord 40, jenkins
40, Herring 40. Mcknight 40, White SO, j.
Barber 81, HerZOg 81, Sea2rave 81, Nc
Creagh 36. Meadows 80, Daily 3d.. Bell So,
Salter 81. Conroy 33, Lindevall SO. II. Wis.
sing SO, Captain Marshall 30
Company b. First Infantry. Captain
Irving B. Cook, held is monthly medal
shoot on the 200-yaru aBge. The champion
class medal was won by A. Shula. his
score being ii. Sergeant Ramm carried
off the first class medal with a score of "a,
The second class medal was won by Perry.
his score being 40. II. Osman won the
third class medal, his score being Al M.
Claussenius won the fourth class medal by
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-12
BERKELEY.

The Peralta Improvement Club held a
meeting at Ashby-avepue Hall Friday
evening, a which it was seen the numbers
were increasing so rapidly that it was
agreed hereafter not to admit new men,
bers except by vote of the club. A COM
mittee was appointed to request Superin-
tendent Wellendorf of the Alameda
Water Company to lay water mains along
the streets that are to be macadamized in
South Berkeley before the macadam is put
on. 1t was agreed to request the Oakland
Consolidated Electric road to lay double
tracks between the switch near Alcatraz
avenue and Ward street, and the Southern
Pacific 10 lay double tracks on its line be-
tween Lorin and Dwight way. 1t was
likewise agreed to request the Southern
Pacific Company to run haIf-houIly trains
d urin the entire day. At present half
hourly trains are run during the early
morning and the latter half of the after
noon only, but the travel is 80 great as to
Justify the more frequent service.
MCGOWAN Returned.
Mr.. MCGOWAN, who disappeared last
Monday afternoon. has returned to his
home In Berkeley. 1t seems that after
leaving his office at 3 O'Clock on Monday
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-12
3 I U-5S
At the 50-yard range with reyolyer:
s o 8 2 4 ) 6 "a
At Scf7uetZen Park,

Since the commencement of the San
Francisco SchuetZen Veretn's shooting
festival quietness has reigned at Schuetzen
Park. Even on Sunday that pretty little
park is still but for the occasional craze K
of the rife to announce that at least one
man remem bered the ScbuetZen ranges.
The Marin County SchuetZen Club held
its monthly medal shoot at the SchuetZen
ranges yesterday with the following re-
suits: Champion class, g. Robertson 408
first class. Il. Kelly $50; second class, C.
Walden 3S3; third class, {. Pachnrr 325
first best sho', I. Kell %; last best shot,
{. Walden %
Company B, Third Infantry, held its
monthly medal shoot. The following are
the names and scores of the different class
medsl-Winners: Cham ion class. Ii. r.
Brown 46; first class. Lieutenant Middle
ton As; second-class medal. Z. Dellwlg 43.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-12
Lost Wife and Children.

Max Lipschitz arrived with his wife and
four children by the sos P. NJ. train from
the South on Saturday. He left his wife
and children at the ferry till he hunted w
a friend at 20 Harriet street. When he
returned To the ferry his wife and children
had disappeared. He told his trouble to a
policeman and together they searched along
the water front, but without success.
Last evening LlpschitZ called at Chief
Crowley's office and reported his loss. He
says his wife is a stranger to the city, and
he has not the remotest idea where she
and the children could have gone. He
was distracted with grief.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-12

The Thistles won the kickoff and COM
menced play uDhili and in the teeth of the
wind. The play was carried 10 the Pas
times backs and was returned sharply by
the latter. the ball being sent out twice
past the Thistles' goal. After scrim-
score, but failed. Almost Immediately
after the Thistles tried for the Pastimes'
goal and also failed, but after a scrim-
mage, from which Chalmers dribbled the
ball, be kicked goal very cleverly. Play
was reopened by the Thistles having the
play rushed on them at their end. they
getting corner kick; but instead of max
ing rush attempt for goal the ball was
kicked to Waters, who tried for goal and
scored. Bridges, who guarded goal for
the Pastimes, made little or no effort to
stop the play, and the ball, which fell a
trife short on Waters kick. literally rolled
through
At this point the Pastimes rallied and
played more even for a time. but Waters,
who was in excellent form and is a very
pretty player. got kick, that scored
another goal. Almost Immediately after,
by a series of rapid plays and considerable
good luck, Waters again scored goal,
and things looked very discouraging for
the Pastmes.
Play beng resumed from center, after
some scrimmaging, play was carried 10 the
right wing of the Tbistles' end of the
field, when the latter got penalty kick,
but failed to turn it to any account. Al
the referees call of time for The first half
the score stood: Thistles goals. Pas
times o.
The Pastimes showed up better in the
second than the first half The game
seemed lost TO them, and it probably in
spired each individual player with a reek-
less feeling, for they com bined so well
that for about fifteen minutes they pressed
the play down in the Thistes backs and
finally got a fruitiess corner kick. The
Thistles rushed the ball to Strong, who
cleverly scored. The Pastimes were fight
ing hard game, but they were piucky
and forced the play to a scrmmage in
front of the Thistles. and Mcguire very
neatly scored and the Pastimes felt happy.
After the kickoff the Pastimes again
succeeded in playing down close to their
opponents goal, and were conceded cor
ner kick that did not result In anything.
They had to meet another reverse, too, for
after a sharp rush in ceDterheld Strong
scored again for the Thstles. The latter
had two corner kicks by Chalmers and
Waters, bG. they had no result, and when
the game was called the score stood This
ties 80, Pastimes 8
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-12
A. Stree ker's Big Score on the
Golden Gate Target.
RED, BLUE AND WHITE FLAGS.
A Woman Shows What She Can DO
With a Rifle and With Re-
voIver at Schuetzen.

The ranges at Shell Mound Park were
crowded Yesterday with riflemen who
we're enjoying themselves as marksmen
only can From the opening of the tar
GETS at 10 o'clock in the morning until the
closing at in the evening the crack of
rifles seemed to join in one prolonged
report. so rapidly were the guns manip-
uated.
As was predicted during the week by
one of the committee, yesterday would be
the browning day for the Midwinter Fair
shooting festival of The San Francisco
Schuetzen Verein. Not only was the
attraction OF the spectators directed toward
the festival shooting, but the militia bows
did not little in the way of directing the
attention of the fair ones toward their
manner of plugging targets.
The festival shooting was full of excite
ment Tor the contestants during the shoot
ing hours. There were two Golden Gate,
one Midwnter Fair, two ONT and one
man target in use during the day.
Adolph Strecker now has the honor OF
being high so far on the Golden Gate tar
get. he having defeated Pho Jacoby's
score of last Sunday. Mr.. Strecker shot
his string OF 100 shots during the DAY and
made but two misses. His flags are as
follows: % red flags or centers, &c blue
flags or shots in intermediate ring %
white flags or outer ring shots.
Mr.. Strecker's score is one that will take
an experienced and lucky marksman to
excel. Lucky if he shoots on a clear day
with little or no wind blowing, a day
which would be different from the weather
of yesterday. However the marksman
that eXcels Mr.. Strecker's score should i'm
medately be proclaimed champion OF
champions.
The following are the names Of those
winning Golden Gate medals yesterday /:
Adolph SUecker, J. Friedman and C..
MaDgels.
The way in which the Midwinter Fair
target was besieged would Imply that the
target was some cold blooded murderer
and that the mark men were executioners
OF the court of judge Lynch. The highest
shot for the day was made bv c. Their
bach. with 90 out of possible 10 while J .
Fret, with SO, was a close srcond-in fact,
the latter was defeated by CreedmOor rul-
ing. The following are the best scores
made ON the Midwintet Fair target:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-12

making Al, and the fifth class medal vas
won by w. Smith, his score being 81.
Following are the scores regardless OF
class:
Peary IS. Fl. Heeth A. Sergeant Ramm
"a, f. Unger 43, S. Fi!mer As. Runp 43.
Captain Cook 43, Lunuqulst g; r, Genret
~, Wilson ~. A. Baumgartner Il, A. Heeth
81. III Osman Al, Crowley A. l.. Frech 40,
A. Mccullough 40, G. Claussenius 30.
Companies c and G. First Infantry,
Nationals, held shoot at the 200 and 500
yard ranges with the folio wing results:
40, +. j. McNally a, c. Meyer "A, G. j.
Wal ham a, G. ?. layer IS. "a. Ii. Brod
43. o. Fotte 43, c. Klein 43. ]. w. Dumb
rell. 49, A. j. Ruddock 49, P. NJ. Diers 43
J. j. Parkinson 40. A. johnson a. L. ).
Martin 81, j. SmIthson A. j. Klein IL, w.
/. Fem Al. CAPTAIN Woodruff Al, f. E.
Bullivant Al. f. j. Povey Al. A. +. Ander-
son Al, E. Parmree al, c. Gielon Al. W.
Swasey Al. j. Meldel Al. j. Rutier 40, w.
THOMPSON 40. +. j. Lansing 40. Ii. Hicks
40, +. Eyre 40, A. j. Hult 30. W. Is. Lar
klns 80, j. a. Benton 80. E. E. Goodall IS,
>. +. Norton So, c. j. Sparr0we So, Inc
Zee 81, j. Dupaux sc, a. Hampton Sc.
Champion class, 500-yard range-C.
Meyer a. F. Eyre Al. G. P. Taylor IL. First
elass-J. Smlthson Al. j. Ritter 90. A. j.
lubbock 40. o. Nolte 81, A. Brod 81, p. M.
Ders 80. Second class-C. Thompson a.
E. Martin 40. II. Hicks 3S, I. Carson 81, f.
Poyey 80. j. Klein 30. A. Z. Anderson 81.
The following are The best scores made
by Company b. FIRST Infantry, on the 5OU-
yard range: j. Unger a, +. Gehret Al.
Sergeant Raum 30, G. Claussenius 30, A
Heeth 80, A. Gehret 81. Hayes 81, L. Lund-
Qulst 81. II. Osman 81, Doc" Seberst SO.
There was private match between some
of the mem bers of the Nationals. Each
man had five shots. Following are the
scores:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-12
Knocked Down and Robbed.

William Baker, 930h Mission street, a
salesman for Roos Brothers, called at the
Receiving Hospital last night ana had an
incised wound in bis scalp dressed by DR..
Berry. He said that while passing the
corner of Bush and Mason streets about 8
O'Clock man ordered him TO throw up his
hands. He struck at the fellow with his
fist, but was knocked to the ground by a
blow on the head with sandbag or other
weapon and rendered unconscious. When
he came to his senses he found that his
pockets had been emptied of their con-
tents. but be declined to say how much he
had lost.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-12

ALAMEDA.

Mrs. l.. Lemon, who died on Thursday
night. disposed of all of her real estate
by deed. and to her only sister, Mrs. Ra-
chael Neal, resident of Alameda, she
gave nothing. Three large and fine resi-
deDces on a lot 100x150 feet. on the corner
OF Alameda avenue and Willow street.
valued at ZOO, was decided to Mrs. Mary
Z. Smith, who lived with deceased, and
another beautiful esidence on Central ave-
nue. was decided to Mrs. Lemons nephew,
now in Indiana. There is a likelihood of
a contest of Mrs. Lemons will, wherein
she cuts her sister off entirely.
Free Library Lectures.
The lectures given at the Free Library
rooms have been very largely attended.
Books and Their Uses" will be delivered
next, and "a Trip Around the World" by
Lannyer Otis will follow. W. A. Bissel
will lecture on Transportation" and |. z.
Allen on Gold and Its Production"
The Bond Proposition.
Many citizens have expressed themselves
as not tavoring the proposition of issuing
bonds for municipal purposes because too
much is wanted. Bonds are needed for
the following: Saltwater plant, fresh
water plant. new City Hall and new
schOolhouses. 1t will take about $500, GOO
for water plant alone.
A Prospective Drill.
Columbian Lodge of Odd Fellows will
take part in competitive drill with En-
ctnal Lodge on the evening of April IL in
Odd Fellows Hail.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-12
John T. Kelly Snowbound.

John I. Kelly, who was announced to
open at the California tonight in "McFee
of Dublin" intended to be here on time.
but big snowstorm interfered with the
progress OF the train on which he is. Alta
late hour last night a dispatch was re-
ceived from the comedian announcing that
be had got out of the snowdrift and would
reach this city tonight. "McFee of Dub
lin" will be presented tomorrow night.
and the box-office gives notice that tickets
sold for tonight can be exchanged for
those of tomorrow night
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-12

afternoon he felt an attack to which he is
subject coming upon him and he had him.
self driven at once to hotel where he re-
N ained for several days. until he became
himself again.
For False Imprisonment.
Constabes Elliott and Clark. who had
Charles Mann arrested recently for selling
liquor illegally, are about to be sued by
Mann for damages for false i'm prisonment.
Mann secured an acquittal at the trial.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-12
Raphael Never Missing.

George Gilber, concessonaire at the
Midwinter Fair, called at police head
quarters last night and reported the dis
appearance of lis friend, Raphael Meyer
Meyer is Frencbman. and was an en-
ploye of the Oriental Syndicate at the fair.
de was last seen on Friday morning. He
IS feet inches TALL, light complexion,
light hair, stout build
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-12
A Teamster Suffocated.

Louis Fauss. teamster, was found dead
in his bed at 500 Nineteenth street yester
day afternoon. He had been suffocated
by breathing Illuminating gas, which was
flowing from a fixture 10 the apartment
He was AZ years old and was native nf
Germany
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-12
RUGBY FOOTBALL.
The Nomads Meet Defeat From the
ZingariS as Usual.

The Nomad football players again met
their doughty opponents, the Ziugaris, on
the Halght-street grounds Yesterday, and
they contrived to break the ducks egg they
have tenderly nursed for SO long. the score
for the game standing 16-3 in favor of the
Zingars.
field as occupied Yesterday:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-12

On the ring target there was also great
deal of shooting and excitement as well,
which ran at It's highest pitch when G. Helm
surpassed Streckers' score of last Sun day.
Dir. Helm made 81 out of possible 100
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-12

SAY, girls. II you want TO fool that best fellow.
just ask him to give you his package Of Whites
Yucatsn cum. when he asks you to be excused for
q moment between acts. See?
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-12

The Columbia Pistol and Rife Club held
a medal shoot for the mem bers and an all
corners shoot for medals and cash prizes.
During The shoot an important question
arose which every member of the club
was 10th TO answer either way. Mrs. L.
j. Crane. a resident of Oakland, whose
husband is an excellent shot, and who has
been raised in the wllds near Livermore,
Alameda County, desired to join the club.
Then TO display her ability she took up a
Springfield rife and, regardless of the TACT
that tnose Iecial TOY" guns kick stronger
than a mule or q Stanford football player.
Mrs. Crane shot with the case and rapidly
that would become an excellent marks
man.
Her score at the 2O0-yard range with
rifle was:
352773 4O-3s
At the 50-yard range with revolver:
so A 5-44
Her application for membership was
taken under consideration.
The following are the highest scores
made by the members of the Columbia
Pistol and r fie Club in their different
classes: Pistol-Champion class. S. kel-
logg SO; first class, A. H. Pape Sc; second
class, A. Gehret 50. Rifle, 200 Yards
Champion class. ID. Mclaughlin "a; first
class, =. Mocker Sc; second class. l.. G.
BablD 81.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-12
Mics Addams' Address.
Miss Norton's Greek Play.

The author of the Greek play "Sappho,"
soon to be heard in this city for the benefit
of the West Oakland Home, is young
lady of ususual scholarly accomplish
ments. She is the daughter of Professor
Henry B. Norton of the State Normal
School, who is a notable scientist and
man of lovable character. The work was
first written in Greek by Miss Norton, but
the English translation, which was used
at Mills College a short time ago, will be
utilized at the production Of the play in
this city
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-12

George L. Bacon is San Francisco bow.
Is years OF age, who is locked up in the
City Prison, charged with being a run
away. He was arrested by Officer Seaman
on a description furnished
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-22


NIS YORK, Sept . Ia trying to i'm.
mate Rev. Or. larkhurst, Rev. John
4. y Wilson, pastt- ot the Eighteenth
Street VI. l.. Church. uul formerly
for the SENSATIONS le rausea a..
prGsilllg elder Of the Delaware con
ference, has gotten into trouble. He In.
sisted tint the police OF the SixtceRth
district, ana Inspector MCAvoy and
Captain luuuhGe Ia particular, Ind cor.
ruptly neg .eeted to suppress disorder.
l% houses alleged 10 have been kept by
Mrs 81 titles uud Mrs Kat" MomahaH.
at Nos. 4ii and 2iI West Seventeenth
street respectively. Now Mrs. Glles has
sued tie doctor for So mo dunager
fuI defamation ot character alleging
that Mr. MonHAan. who wants to reHt
Nu.~li HON Under her, pat the doctor
NJ to make the allegations referred to
The ruttee say that Mrs. (illes, tie
mOther 81 1.-the GAi.Ilen, Is innocent.
III, wilson ass,a,etl by Itr. lark
HGres he'd a mass meeting at tn,
former nHHrcll llst night and dc
uu4MgG tlH pvEGa officials Who woalt
nOtaccdpt tin invitation to attend unL
defend themselves,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-22

Senator Higglns delivered highly
Interesting address at the fair at Og.
densburg. n. Y, on Friday, when he
told the people some plain truths In
regard to the efforts OF the Democrats
TO help Canada at the expenses oil
American farmers. The coet of argrl-
cultural production in New York, in.
GLIDING wages and the price OF land is
above forty-four per cent. greater thar
lin ontario and quebec and yet the
Democrats wished to throw opan our
markets to those people. After show
ing the. Injustice OF such a course Mr.
Higgins spoke OF the enCroaGhments
Of tho Canadian railways, and particu
Harry ,he Canadian Pacific Railway, up,
on the internal carrying trade OF the
lnttod States. US we'll as upon our
commerce on both the Pacific and At
IlantIc Oceans.
"tour years Of war, half milton OF
precious lives. two millions OF lives
lmaI!ned by wounds OF disease, ane
eight thousand millions oil dollars,
said he, was the price we paid, and
freely paid, that strong power, both
military uud civil, should not bo es
tab lished on the south OF the Amerl
can trlon. Such power cannn
grow up on our Iuorth aud not ult.'
mately bring war, an. not pfoximlte-
~ bring preparation for war"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-22

1 e. ~
After the opening Of County Court
yesterday afternoon william Miller.
colored, charged with breaking into
the store OF Elijah illiams ont hlppey
street eariy on the morning OF August
4. was placed on trial Williams tss-
titled that he Wac awakened by hear.
Ing giass iall and on going down
through a hole In the window. As
soon as he appeared on the scene NIL.
Ter started to run. Officer DiAfare
testified that he heard the noise and
started In the direction from which
the noise came. Miller ran into his
arms. In his hands he had piece OF
lglass.
Miller made q statement to the
Jury. He said that he went out to
jbuy some cigars. He found the store
kept by Williams shut UP and he tap.
lped on the window. The glass broke
land fearing that Williams would hurt
him he ran away. When Miller was
captured he had on neither coat, hat
or shoes.
The Jury retired and returned with
verdict OF guilty after being on /
only O fcw minutes. Chief Justice
Lore sentenced Miller to one hour in
the pillory, twenty lashes and be i'm
lprlsoned six months.
John jackson. who pleaded guilty of
carrying concealed deadly weapons,
was sentenced to ten days imprison-
rnept. Joseph Griffin. colored. for
stealing gold watch from Jesse
James. colored, was sentenced to
three months imprisonment and ten
lashes. Andrew Horsey. colored. who
was convicted at the III orning session
OF backing policy. was fined $500. IN
default OF payment of which he must
re Imprisoned nine months. Sewell
Whitelock was fined $500 or six
months impris onment for the same
lofense. William Pryor. colored, wa
nned $500 or three moBths' imDris on
ment. The sentence was made ligh
IN his case. as 1t was his ilrst oiIense
Robert Hinson was arrai2ned OH the
charge OF larceny. His attorney, Josiah
Marvel. asked for continuance until
this M orning, which was granted. The
grand jury found true bills against
IPallegrino Bianco and Addie Ross fol
committing q felonious assault upon
Lucy Peo. The bill against Emor
Irusty was ignored AS there was NO
fuit! er work the grand jury was dis,
charged from further attendance att
this term OF court.
In the Superior Court John X Brad
ford, representing John l.. Malone,
Tiled a lien and asked for judgment. |
Herbert II. Ward, representing Edgar
lZellian, on whom the lien was filed, |
pres, nted an affidavit in defence stat
ing that no person can file lien until
ninety days after the completion Of
the building. Mr.. Bradford contend |
ed that as Mr.. Malone had CON pleteul
his contract he could file lien.
As there were some conflicting points
lof law presented The court reserved its !
decision uLtil ills morning.