davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-05-19
To.Day's Races.
The following are the entries for to-day,s

The following are the entries for to-day's
races:
First race, Eve furlongs. selllng-Twang 80.
Red Rose 10S, ProntO los, ToOts 100, Lady r
100, POlaski 81. Prince Idle 1o3, Corneob SIS,
Nedefte 10Y, April 104, Roanoke 100. Ledalia
1l3. Vulcan 100 Nellie Van 80. HOLSTER Den
ms 100, White Cloud 81, True Brilon 10Y.
) coDd race, five furlougs. selling-Queen
Bee LOG. Viceroy 104 Alexis los. Duiango 80,
Lady Jane 81. Melanie 112, Boston Boy Ill,
Hal Fisher 113. Charger l12. Outright rs,
Straight Tip IS, Mamie ID 104. Last Chance
10 Bee los, Chula 81, De la Guerra SO.
PeTegal 104.
Third race, one mile and sixteenth. Califor-
MA northumberland 122. DE Bracey lie.
happy Day 10S, Sir Real 1O7. nv by 10Y. Cad
mus l07. Lovda 1o4. GIlead 1o2, Orizaba 100,
Santa Fe 100.
Fourth race, five furlongs two-year-oIds-
"a tain COSter ITO. Lady Jane 11S. Eckert
1O3, Key Alfonso 1913, Monterey 1l5, Model
12O. FL Iirano 1IS
tiith race, steeplechase, short course-Nico-
qtmus 139, Gereu Hook 141, Longwel 135,
hercules 136, OF Wheeler 127.
, Sixth race. one mile. GENT men riders-Dr.
Ross N. Fuller1 154, Hotspur IL. SknneD 154
Gladiator (E. Gran@y) Isl, Lounie B III. Fors-
anu( l49, Bronco &C. A. Neaye) 154, Long D Or
81. STERN 13I.
The morning call., 1894-05-19
FOR THE BATTLE.
Chariots in the Floral
Engagement.
ROSES TO BE AMMUNITION.
The Carnival of Flowers at the
Fair To-Day.
TEMPERANCE WOMEN'S MEET.
Exhibitors Furious at Acts of Van
daiism Committed in the Manu-
features Building.
Through T,s,rsttles Hesterday........69o5
TIE PROGRAMME FOR TO-DAY

TIE PROGRAMME FOR TO-DAY.
General ad mission afternoon and even-
ing, so cents.
II A. M.-SPecial features In connec-
tiou with reception OF excursfon ists FIR o m
Stockton at the San Joaquin County
building.
IL M.-Putting finishing touches on
floral floats and decorations for floral
festival.
1880 p. M.-Arrival or Knights OF
Pythias parade.
p. Machining of the bells in Liberal
Arts tower.
p. M.-Knights of Pythias exercises
in Festival Hall.
$3.50 p. M.-Jean Weitzman's perform
ance. on the high wire in central court
Z. M.-Grnnd competitive parade of
fl oral fl oats nd private vehicles around
the Central court.
tsunl band concerts after parade, dur
ing which the battle of flowers will take
pl ace In the court.
6 p. M.-Evening chimes on the bells
7:3O p. NJ. Grand illumination of
central court and main exposition build
ings, including steel tower and Firth
wheel.
TAB p. M.-Fvening performance OF
WetIzman on the high wire, with fire.
works accompaniment.
$40 Z. M.-The wonderful electric
fountain.
$50 p. M.-secOnd playing OF tho cleo
trio 10 untaIu.
Field Marshal T. Promptitude Robinson
did not finish the four arches of pampas
plumes, ferns, eYergreens and bunting
which mark the corners of the central
court by the stipulated hour, so workmen
hammered and tackled all night long to
have the work completed this morning.
With spurs borrowed for the occasion
from a corporal in the signal corps, top
boots from an Angel Island sergeaut-major
aud a blue cloak pinned back to show the
pretty lining. he galloped wildly about
yesterday afternoon, assisted by Drum
Major Truesdell. in a final effort to lick
things into place. The weather is now the
only uncertain quantity in connection with
the floral carnival.
Entries for the competitive parade have
not ceased to float in from various quar-
tiers, and it is believed there will be fifty
floats aud 1Ower-bedecked vehicles in line.
Men worked through the night on the
floral ropes from the top of the electric
The morning call., 1894-05-19

Club 1-Comprising precincts to inclusive.
Meeting place, Tweuty-third street and San Jose
avenue.
Club 2-Comprising precincts to g inclusive.
Meeting place, Graham HaIi, Sc. corner Of Tween
ty-seYenth and Alabama streets.
The morning call., 1894-05-19

Club 1-Comprising precincts l 10 inclusive.
Meeting place, Maennerbund Hall, Twenty-fOuTtl
and PotrerO avenues.
Club 2-ComprIsIng precincts 9, 10 and II
Meeting place, Masonic Hail. Railroad ana Fiji
teenth avenues South San Francisco.
Club 3-CemDrIsing precincts u and IS. Meet
ing place, Assembly Hall, Sierra and Illinois
streets. POtrerO.
The morning call., 1894-05-19
Thirtieth Dis1rfct.

Club 1-Compristng precincts l to inclusive.
Meeting place, Music Hall Mission street, between
fifth and Sixth.
Club 2-Comprisinz precincts to 10 inclusive.
Meeting pace. oak Grove Hall, inside OF Harri-
son street, between Fifth and sixth.
The morning call., 1894-05-19

Club 1-Comprising precincts to 8 inclusive
Meeting place, Franklin Hall, Fillmore street, be-
tween Bush and suffer.
Club 2-COmprisng precincts to Is lnciu-
sive: Meeting place Hamilton Hall, sly. corner
Geary and Steiner streets
The morning call., 1894-05-19
Fortv-secnnn DIafrtct.

Club 1-Comprising precincts / to inclusive
Meeting place, southeast corner Mason and o'Far-
rell streets.
Club accomplishing precincts to ID inclusive
Meeting place, American Hail, corner Pacific and
IeayeuW0fth
The morning call., 1894-05-19
. Thfrty-fFst District.

q Club l-COmprisng precincts l to inclusive.
Meeting place. Teutonta Hal, Howard street be-
tween Ninth and enth.
= Club accomplishing precincts TO 16 inclusive.
Meeting place. Tanmany Hall, Sc corner OF Fol
som and Eighth streets
The morning call., 1894-05-19
.Thtrtv-sixth District.

Club Com prising precincts to inclusive.
Meeting place, RohWeders Hall, Seventeenth and
Noe streets.
Club 2-Comprising precincts to IL inclusive.
Meeting place. Twenty-fourth and Church stree Is
DuVeneck's Hall
The morning call., 1894-05-19
DRY GOODS.
)(l|(lzg,,
~ MODERN Department STONE
Sale Of WRAPS.

The merry war goes on. The war against
high prices. Our sale of coats has started
off with a rush-a rush like In the days of
'49 after the gold. It's like finding treas
ure 20 get one OF our capes or coats at the
prices we're now selling them.
A manufacturer stock of this seasons
fine wraps bought for song and sold at
prices that'll keep up our popularity and
please you all. Come and see the
The morning call., 1894-05-19
Fortv-fir.t Distrfc,.

Club 1-Comprlsng precincts 10. IL IL, a.
Meeting place Goden cate Hall, Paclnc avenue
between Folk street and Van Ness avenue
Club 2-Gomprising precincts 3, 4. 8, g. -
Meeting place southeast corner Sacramento and
Steiner streets.
club S-COmprising precincts !, 2. s. g, T.
Meeting place, PixleY hall. Polk and Pacific ave
rup
The morning call., 1894-05-19
Thirly-eighth Dfstricr.

Club 1-Comprisng precincts l to Inclusive
Meeting place, Mascotte Hall, 1l06 Golden Gate
avenue
Club 2-Comp rislng precincts TO Ia inclu-
slVe: Meeting place, Powers Hall Sc. corner
Turk and Pierce streets
The morning call., 1894-05-19
1hirty-ninth District.

Club 1-Gomprising precincts l, as AZ g.
TURK street
Club 2-Comprising precincts g. 9, 10, ll,l2.
"A, 10. Is, II. Meeting place, Saratoga Hall. 8l4
Geary street
The morning call., 1894-05-19
Thirtv-seventh District.

Club 1-COmprising precincts ! TO 8 inclusive
Meeting place, NE corner Cough and Fell streets
o. Club 2-Comprlsng precincts TO Is 1nclu-
slYe. Meeting place, Franks Hail. corner Fillmore
and Ridley streets.
The morning call., 1894-05-19

Club 1-ComprisinE precinctsl TO 10 inclusive.
Meeting place. Harmony Hall, Erie and Mission
streets.
Club 2-Comprising precincts II to l9 inclusive.
Meeting place. airs Hall, Mission street, be-
tween Seventeenth aud Eighteenth.
The morning call., 1894-05-19
Fortv-thIrd DistrIct

CLUB 1-Comprising precincts l to s Inclusive
Meeting place. W ash1ngJOn Hail, Eddy street, near
Mason.
Club 2-Comprising precincts 9 TO 16 inclusive
Meeting place, -.
The morning call., 1894-05-19

T. GARNIER & Co.'s Red, White and Blue Xxx
Iable Ciaret, csc per gallon. At all grocers
The morning call., 1894-05-19
Thirtv-second Dfstrict.

Meeting place, -.
Club accomplishing precincts 8 to 10 inclusive
Meeting place, T16 Brannan street.
The morning call., 1894-05-19
Fnrtv-fourth District.

Club 1-Comprising precincts l. 2. 2. T. IL, 70,
49, Il. Meet g place. Vessels Hall, Sc corn err
Union and Powell streets.
Club accomplishing precincts 5, 6, Z, 8, o. 10, Is.
16-Meeting-p place, 407 Chestnut street, near
Powell.
The morning call., 1894-05-19
Forty-frth District

Club accomplishing precincts 1. 2, 3, 4, 5. 8, 8,
o. TO- Meetingpiace. Police Court l, old City
hall. Washington and Kearny streets.
club accomplishing precincts 7, II, IL, l3. IA,
Is l6 IT. Meeting place, French Tyre Hall, SOC
Jackson street, between Montgomery and Kearny.
BY order of County Committee.
c. w. MANwARING, Chairman.
G. G NOR TS Secretary
The morning call., 1894-05-19

In single peoDy blossom there are
about 3,000.O 600 grains.
The morning call., 1894-05-19
Saturday Sale,
EVENING, 6 TO 10 P. NJ.

Another list of few of our special
ties for this evening. They're genu-
Inc every one of them. You can
never say you were lured to disap-
polntment by any printers ink above
our signature.
Drawers, Soc. Va
Ladies' Fine Llsle Vests, silk embroidered
fronts, soc. 0NiO' "ieoie0
Ladles' Flne Cotton Vests, In all colors 25c
The La Mode, goed-ftting corset, soc.
remnants OF Flannelette, Ga C, worth 121hn
Linen Napkins. colOred border Toe dOzen
Table. Linen, 62-inch, hand loom, soc, worth
75c. WIN
Table Linen. bleached, eO-inch, SOC, worth
Novelty Dress Glughams, 1oc, usually 12hc.
Handsome Printed Wbpcord Serge, 20 Yards
for 81, former price loo a yard.
Bernh rot Suede 9-button Glove, 75c. were
81 25.
Gray suede Glove, 4-button, soc. worth 75c.
SILK Ha1dkerchiefs. embroidered. 121ac,
Mode ana Cray Hose, ribbed or plain, 3 pairs
for 81.
Ladies' Ribbed Hose. Refmsdorff black dye,
8 pairs for Soc, worth 25c pair.
ChIdren's Hose, ribbed, Hermsdofff black
dye. 15c pair, worth 25c.
The morning call., 1894-05-19
Splendid Coat BARGAINS.
MILLINERY.

The remainder OF our lovely Partisan Models
at greatly reduced prices, $50, $50 and $50.
Creations from French Studios, now SIC,
S19 so and $50.
Pretty Trimmed Hats by our own French Art
lists as low as 81, 81 so and go.
The morning call., 1894-05-19
Twentv-n.tntl, District.

Club l-UomprisIng precincts l, 3. 4. 8, 8, II
-, Is. 10. Meeting place, ITiSh-American Hall.
howard street, between Fourth and Fifth.
Cub 2-COmDrlSing precincts .. ., +, 7, 10, II,
Il, IS, n. Is. Meeting place, Ixora Hail. Mission
street. between Third and Fourth.
The morning call., 1894-05-19
SHOES.

Count that day In the active season peculiar
that brings no bargain trophy forward in our
shoe section. We stake the reputation OF the
house on our shoes. San Francisco retailing
never began to match them at the price.
Misses Tan-colOr, Springfield Button Shoes.
sizes IL to 2, 81 20, worth 81 %.
Ladies' TaD-coOr Button or Lace Shoes, pointed
or square toes, 81 so, worth So.
The morning call., 1894-05-19

GAN LEANDRO = LOVELY ROOMS AND
C.grounds; fruits. vegetables and poultry: sub
stantial board. L. NJ, box 81. this Office. my19 3t
AH0UNTAIN HoME-PANORAMA FARM BOX
NI 2l7, Los Gatos Santa Clara Co.; So Ito $40 week.
The morning call., 1894-05-19

lImti I:ZJ.
GOOD start Won driving by head, three part
of a length between second and third.
Gordlus 1Os, Catch EN- 100, Gladiator 102, alst
ran and finished in that order.
Betting: Lonnie B. 9 to 2 Title s, 5 eacl
Trix and Gladiator 3 Catch EN-, GOrdius.
The morning call., 1894-05-19

Fourth race, seven furlongs, selling; purse $500
Z. a. browns ch IN. Lonnte b, 5, by imp. Lon
don-Luelia, 10, $500 (SuIlivan). ...............
e +. Sachs b. T. Tillle ). 8. by Major Ban
Elkton stables b. g. Ink, 3, by Freeman-A Annie
l. 81 + JoneSA
The morning call., 1894-05-19

Fifth race, five and half furlongs, selling;
purse $500
wilson IL Co.'S b. (. Chemuck. 8, by John
Happy esS. So $40O (BurnsJ. ..................1
H. Jones ch. m. Motto. 5. by imp. sir Modred-
Mottle, ll6 (ChevaerI.. Observation-Disclosures. 2
W. Browns oh. m. Annie Moore, 5, by Regent
Norma, 102 tMcAulife) Observation-Disclosures
Time, :0SS4.
Good start. Won easily by two lengths, length
between second and third
III irano rs, CisoqRer los aad Reno 105 also
ran, and finished In that order.
Betting: to each Chemuck and Motto, 20
Annie Moore, each III Tirano and Clacquer. IS
Reno
The morning call., 1894-05-19

TwentV-eightn District.
Club 1-Comprlsing precincts l, ., 3, 4, 8, 6, IA.
16, II. Meeting place, Stuckmann's Hail, NE.
corner FOlsom and Beale streets.
Club accomplishing precincts T. g. 9. 10. II. u,
IS. ! 5. Meeting place, 1853 New Montgomery
street. near Toward.
The morning call., 1894-05-19

tower to the corners of the court. Roses
for the battle Of flowers have been re-
ceived from hundred sources. Donations
Of flowers will be gratefully accepted up
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-12
SAME OLD CRY.
skaggs Wants the Alabama Election
Investigated.

Washington, Aug. 11.-Mr. Chandler,
in accordance with his resolution of
yesterday, today called up his resolu-
ton looking to the Investigation of the
recent election in Alabama. He asked
that it go over.
In connection with this matter, Sen
ator Chandler has received a tele-
gram from w. H. Skaggs, which he
intends to read when the resolution
comes up again. 1t was from Biz
mingham, Ala, August T.
ITO Hon. W. Chandler, United
States Senate:-We hope the Senate
will pass the resolution to investigate
the Alabama election, and appoint a
committee composed of Democrats,
Republicans and Populists. We will
get petitions of 5000 citizens of this
state for the appointment Of COM
mittee.
eve can furnish conclusive evidence
of the most stupendous frauds ever
committed on the American continent.
Dallas county, Senator Morgan's
home, gave $500 majority for Oates.
We have a list of the votes polled in
that county in every precinct and the
total is less than 1000. Armed depu-
ties were in every precinct and the
bulldozing and intimidation were with
out precedent.
CIV. H. SKAGGS, Chairman"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-12
ROCK ISLAND WRECK.
Eleven More of the Bodies Have
Been Identified.

Lincoln, Neb., Aug. 1.-THE remains
of eleven bodies of persons who per-
ished in the terrible wreck on the Rock
Island, were identified today, and there
is little reason to believe that any more
can be identified. The report that A.
K. EDDIE and M. Beaver were among
the victims. has proved to be false.
They were safe in their homes at Paw
nee City.
The colored ex-convict, George
Washington Davis, who was arrested
last night on suspicion Of having
caused the wreck, neither affirms ror
denies the charge He holds bad rec
ord, and suspicion points very strong
toward him. Should it prove that he
Is guilty, it will not be be surprising 4p if
on his punishment, as feeling is very
high here.
At the coroners inquest, this otter
noon, the investigation was, If any
thing. in favor of the negro. The in
vestigation will last several days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-12

washington, Aug. 1.-THE expected
did not happen in the Senate today.
Twenty-four hours gave the Demo-
Gratis time to consider party policy and
plans to such an extent that they were
ready to take action upon the import
ant Hill resolution which caused the
parliamentary battle of yesterday.
Today the proceedings were interest
ing, but they did not reach that high
pitch of excitement that was expect
ed.
There was too much talk about the
parliamentary and not enough about
the causes of differences between con-
ferees to make the scenes rival those
of the Senate when the first tariff dis
agreement was discussed.
This was enough to whet the appe-
tiles of the spectators for more, |out
the final vote on Mr.. Cockrelrs motion
to go into executive session showed
that the Democrats were going to
make one more effort to pull them
selves together.
This showed that many Democrats
believed that Senator Hills motion was
intended to defeat the bill.
The proposition of Senator Turpie,
that the present conferees should re-
sign and others be appointed indicat-
ed desire which has been known to
exist among many Democratic sena-
tors that a conference should be ap-
pointed which would make reasonable
concessions to the House, agree upon
a compromise more secure and report
to the Senate and let the Senate pass
upon it.
The discussion also developed differ
| ences of opinion as to which body has
possession of the tariff bill, Senator
Cockrell saying emphatically that the
House had it, and others declaring it
should by right be in the custody of
the Senate
The most interesting feature of the
day was the vote upon going into
executive session. Yesterday it was
shown that there was a majority of II
in vote continuing the discussion and
hearing the details of the tariff differ
ences. Today, the vote was a tie.
The vice-presidents deciding vote was
with his party.
Senator Stewart, whose refusal to
vote on three successive motions, ten
days ago, caused a tie today again
| by abstaining from voting. Senator
| Murphy for the first time was the only
Democrat voting with Mr.. Hill. The
| two Populists on the Democratic side,
Allen and Kyle, voted against that
party Another important feature of
the affair, was the telegram from
Senator Irby, which placed him fin dine
with his Democratic colleagues in
favor of the tariff bill.
The Senate proceedings, aside from
the discussion of the Hill resolution,
were of very little interest
The executive session, (which Mr..
Cockrell said was of "great import
ance," lasted only ten minutes and the
Senate adjourned at 2:10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-12
GOOD NEWS ron UTAH.
Disputed Arid Land Amendment
Agreed To.

Washington, Aug. 1.-Two disputed
Senate amendments to the sundry civil
bill were agreed to by the House after
an animated debate.
One was the proposition to give each
of the arid land states one million acres
of surveyed arid public lands to be
reclaimed by irrigation, which the
House agreed to after the irrigation
question had been discussed by many
western members.
The other amendments was the appro-
priation Of $250,000 to purchase a square
owned by ex-senator Malone for site
for the government printing office and
this was defeated, the House adopting
the plan proposed by Chairman Bank
head of the committee on public build
ings to buy additional ground adjoin-
ing the building now in use.
This action leaves still unsettled be-
tween the House and Senate question
which has caused many disagreements.
At 4:40 D. M, the House adjourned and
a call for a Democratic caucus on Mon
day morning at 10 o'clock was an
nounced.
1t was received with great applause.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-12
Proceedings in Detail.

Washington, Aug. 1.-THE Senate
chamber was the storm center of the
tariff conflict today. Eager crowds
thronged the Hobbies leading to the
galleries and struggled for points of
Hills resolution, directing the Senate
tariff conferees to report on the sit
uation.
Mr. Hill was one of the first to take
his seat in the chamber.
Mr.. Vest serenely read q newspaper.
The spectators, as we'll as senators,
waited with evident Impotence while
the clerk read a long veto message
from the President on the bill retiring
chamber was rapidly filled with MEM
bers of the House. Chandler asked
that the resolution for the investiga-
ton of the alleged irregularities of the
Alabama election go over until Mon
day.
Mr.. Chandler obtained leave to with
draw the resolution and Immediately
reoffered it. which carries it over.
HIPS Resolution.
The clerk then read Hills resolu-
ton
Mr.. Hill presented an amendment re-
questing the Senate conferees to re-
port if they were likely to reach an
agreement, and if not to report the
principal items of disagreement, re-
turning the bill to the secretary of the
Senate for further action. He called
for ayes and nays
Mr.. Gray thought it would be time
enough to consider this phase when
the eonferees report inability to agree.
He believed the House might yet deal
with the tariff bill and the great ques-
ton of the tariff could not depend up
on a mere manual position.
Mr.. Hill replied that the Senate ask
ed for a second conference and under
parliamentary usages the bill remained
in it's possession.
eff I can be assured" he said, "the
bill will remain in the Senate, I will
withdraw the amendment"
Mr.. Frye said he understood the bill
was actually in the Senate, to which
Cockrell replied vehemently that he I'M
derStood the papers were taken to the
House and were there.
There seems to be so much doubt
where the bill is" INTERCEPTED Chandler,
ST suggest it may be found in the
White House"
Faulkner Puts it Straight.
81 will say to the senator from New
Hampshire answered Faulkner, that
although the tariff bill is not at the
White House now, II Will De Inere very
soon to receive the signature of the
President"
Let me ask" said Chandler. what
will be its form?"
"It will be in such FORM" answered
Faulkner. cas- majority Of the Dem
ocratic congressman agree upon
Senator Turpie OemocraD, of In
| diana. said he had misgivings as to
| the source of the resolution.
cit comes from the senator from New
York, who has publicly informed us
| that he is against the measure and still
against it."
| Mr.. Cockrell moved an executive ses-
sion. and Mr.. Hill demanded the yeas
| and nays against an executive session
and Caffery for it.
Mr.. Harris announced that he would
vote aye if not paired. The Demo-
Gratis generally voted aye. The mo-
ltion was evidently carried by one ma
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-12
TWO LITTLE TOTS.
A Long Trip on Which They Are
Kindly Cared For

Munich. Ind. Aug. 1.-Two bright
little children changed cars in this
city last night and attracted much at
tention. They were Laura and Johnnie
Clevenger, aged and years. They
had travelled alone from Enid, o. T.,
and were going to Red Key, fifteen
miles from this city. The little girl
on being questioned, said:
"Oh, we had such a nice time all
along. 1t has kept Johnnie and me
busy changing cars, but now I don't
want you to put anything in the
papers Johnnie and l have been
troubled with paper men ever since
we left Oklahoma and have been riding
ever since When mama died. papa
said he would send US to Red Key.
We don't know who grandpa is. but
I'VE are going to live with him. We
have so much stuff to eat. Everybody
has been feeding US. and l don't think
/ will ever get hungry again"
She said She did not like ST Louis as
she and her brother met so many peo-
pie wearing fine dresses, and all want
ed to kiss them. Their baggage con-
sisted of basket and a guilt.