davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-23
MADE GREAT PREPARATIONS.
But the Unhappy Woman Was Not
Permitted to Die

IONA. Mich, Sept. pa case of at
tempted suicide, remarkable for the de-
liberation shown by the person seeking
death, has come to The notice of the au-
thorities here. Mrs. L. Maynard OF Grand
Rapids came 10 this city last night and
registered at the Bailey House. About
midnight she was found in an uE con scious
condition with bottle Of ehloroform at
her nose. Restoratives were applied and
she was brought to life. Mrs. Maynard
was attred in her best clothing She left
letter for her husband, who lives at
Grand Rapids. In it she made all arran ge-
ments for her funeral In the letter sic
said she wanted nice casket, fine robe
and hesrse and some flowers In the shane
Of star. She even named the hymns To
be sung at her funeral. which was 10 have
been held Sunday morning at Orleans
Center, n. Y. She left $1,000 for her ex-
penses. 1t is said that she mad separated
from her husband and came here expect
ing to effect u reconciliation. The couple
went together to Grand Rapids, but failed
to agree. She then returned to this city
and attempted to end her lite.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-23
GOOD, BUT NOT FAST.
The Racing at Latonia Was Worth
Going TO See.

CINCINN ATT, Sept 22-Twenty-fve hum
dred race-goers were at LatOnia to-day.
The going was good, but not fast. Three
favOrites won.
Seven furlongs. Crevasse won. Strathrol sec
Ond, Alto June third. Time. 1871.
SIX and a naE furlOngS, Potentate won. Arap-
ahOH second, Darevela third. Time. :2215.
One ana an eighth miles, Selka won. Rev Ell
Santa Anita second, Chant tbild Time. $3.50 :.
One mile LOman won, Buckwa second, AiaTy
third. ! ime, ! Al u.
Six furlougs, Satsuma won, ISlin second, Val
dora third. Time. 1:I614.
Seven furlongS, Yemen won, Greenwich Sec
ond Tariff Reform third. Time, 1:2912.
EAST ST. LOUIS, Sept. 22.-IuIteen- six
teen rs OF IA mile. Hesperla won. Mean Enough
second. Nae, y thIrd. lime, 80.
Half mile. Luie won, Belle second
Ambushed thttd. Time, :544.
Nine siXteeEthS OF a mile. Censor won, Ray
second, Alright third. Time, :5Sl4.
one mile, Hd Oldiue won, VeVay second, En-
blem third Time, :54$4.
second, frankie third. Time, :2Ot4.
Frank X won, Leo Lake second. InstallatOr
thhd. Time. :06.
SEVEN tuIlOugs. Cicely wnn De Bracey sec
OUd. ElOi>e third. Time. :3212.
One mile and seveusy yalus, WOOlsey won,
Decor c0nd. My Luck third. Time, / :52.
SIX 1urongs, Pop Gray won, Radiator sec.
end, Mefeor third. Time. 1:1S1a.
Eve fuTlOngs Coria won, 1TemOr second,
shutdown third. Time. :05.
SIeeplecha-e. JapOnica won. Valera second,
Cadseli third. Time, 4:3G.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-23

hard. and Brooklyn by punching its hits,
found no trouble in defeating Cincinnati.
Score: Cincinnatis 6. Dsse hits 10, errors IL.
Brooklyns IL, base hits 13. errors f. Bat
teries-Merrtt and Fisher, c. DALEY and Stein.
Umpire-MeQuaid.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 22.-The Colonies and
hoStons LAID two games on the shelf to-day,
br aking even. Score: Lnuisvilles 2, b Sc hits
10. errors 3. Bostons 3, base hits 3, errors 2.
Batteries-Wadsworth aud Cole, StultZ and
CAMEL. Umpire-Keefe.
Second game-Louisyiles 6, base hits 8,
errors 3. Bostons 4, base hits 6, errors 1.
Batterles-Lake and Inks, Tenney and Haw
ley. Umpire-keefe.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 22.-The Browns fell easy
Victims TO the Orioles to-day. After the eighth
HawlSy was batted all over the lot, and with
the help of the home teams errors the visitors
base hits 5. errors 4. BaHmores g. base hits
10. errors o. Batteries-Hawley and Miller,
Robinson and E>per. Umpire Hurst.
CLEVELAND, Ohio. sept. 22.-Washington
and Cleveland played very even game to-day,
the visitors having little the better of th deal.
The home teams hitting was tim ~, however.
Ram stopped the game the end Of the sixth
inning. Score: Clevelauds 6, base hits 8, errors
3. Washingtons 8, base hits z, errors o. Bat
terles-Suillvan and thinner, Anderson aud
Dugdale. Umpire-Lynch.
CHICAGO. Sept. 22.-The Colts were minus a
regular hrst baseman ana an ouitlelder to- day,
ana had TO supply the,places. Stratton's errors
In the first gave the Quakers three runs and
.. base. hits IL, errors .. Philadelphia g. base
nits IL, errors 3. Batteries - Abbey and
Emsle,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-23
BETTING ALL ONE WAY NOW.

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 22.-The coming
hstlc carnival IF the Olympic Club is the
all-ahsorbing topic in the local sporting
world. Though as vet little betting has
been done. it is evident that as the time
draws on for the first of the three battles
large sums viii be staked on the results.
AS lar as can be determined at present
Pllmmer and FitzsimmOns should be
strong favoritas, but opinion is pretty
evenly divided as to the relative merits OF
Abbott and Everhardt.
Abbott was defeated by any but fair
means in his last fight with Everhardt, but
that does not prove that Everhardt could
not have wou fairly. The contest is one
of only twenty-five rounds, and many are
under the Impression that Abbott cannot
punish fast enough to put out his sturdy
antagonist within that limit. In his fol
mer fights here Abbott has not proved
himself hard puncher, and in tignting at
135 pounds Abbot is virtually giving away
seven or eight pounds. The poolroom
odds are 10 and take your pick.
Piimrner has many friends and admirers
here, and he can hardly fail to go into the
ring a strong tavOrite. AS for the FtZ-
simmons fight, the mai rity of the sports
here argue that il would be strange if one
geueration could produce such f-tic ex-
parJs as these two. and they will bet their
money accordingly. But reports from st.
Louis seem to indicate that there viii soon
be here from that city sport ne men who
W il be glad to take the shoEt end in the
fight tetween the mIddle-weights.
One ing may be set do wn for certainty,
ana tina IS that the reports that Fitzsim-
mons would be unable to GET down to
weight are all mOonshine. He was only
a trifie over 15S pounds when he first came
down here, and before he had been here a
week he was down TO 156, while since that
time his weight has ranged from I56 20 154.
and this Without taking what to the lanky
Aus traiian can only be considered moder-
ately strong work. though ii might be
deemed beyond the capacity of many fairly
robust pueiisls. Abbott Everhardt and
PIimmer are all under the weight limits
now. Johnny Murphy and Jake Kilrain,
his trainer. left Baltimore for New Orleans
Thursday night.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-23
DIED.

eRIFFIN-In this city. September le 1894
Nettie, beloved daughter of Mary Griffin and
sister OF MRS. NJ. Kenny, Mrs. l. Friiy, Frances
William ana John Griffin, q native of san
Francisco, aged % years.
S-The funeral Will take place THIS DAY
Sunday, at 6: 80 O'Clock A M from the resi-
dence of her mother, 56 Minna street. thence o
st Patrlck's Church Tor services at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. SO
MARSHALL-In this city. September 81, 1894
samuel j., beloved husband OF Mary Marshall.
beloved son OF Mrs. John Lotus, and brother OF
George Marshall native OF San Francisco
aged 20 years 10 months and 81 days
AS-F Friends and aequaIntances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY
(suhday( at O'Clock p N. from his late resi-
dence, $40 Bemis street, Roanoke. off
Chenery. The remains will be taken TO old ST.
Mary's College, Mission road, for funeral SER
vices. lnterment Holy Cross Cemetery. Sc
O'SHEA-In this city. September 2l 1894 Cor
nelins, beloved husband OF Margaret o'Shea.
aud father of Daniel and COrnelia O'Shea and
the late Michael O'Shea. and brother-in-law of
Michael Callaghan aud Nicholas Brown, na-
tive of Count, Cork, Ireland, aged 81 years.
HB- Friends and aeOuaint noes are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY
Sunday. at 80 O'Clock P NJ. from his late
residence, corner Twenty seventh and Folsom
streets. thence to St. Peters Church, where ser
vices will be held at O'Clock p. N. InIerme {
Mount Calvary Cemetery.
McDERMOTT-Ip this city, September 10, 1894,
Ella, beloved daughter OF James aud Ellen Nc
Dermott. and sister of Bonnie, Henry, Thomas
Joe and Mamie McDermutt and Mrs NJ.
MCGEE, native OF San francisco, aged Il years
and months.
EH Friends and acQuaintances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY
Sunday. at O'Clock p. NJ, from the residence
OF the parents, % Ritch street, thence to ST
Patrck's Church for services. lnterment Mount
Calvary Cemetery. -
McMAH0N-In this city, September 81. 1894,
Ann. beloved mother OF John +. Mcmahon,
native OF County Armagh, Ireland. aged "A
years.
Hs- Friends and acquaintauces are respect
fuzzy invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY
Sunday. at S:l5 O'Clock A. NJ, from her Lite
residence, Bernard street, thence to It. Fran
els Church. where solemn requiem mass
will be celebrated for the repose of her soul,
commencing at S:45 O'Clock A.. Nj. interment
Mount Calvary Cemetery IS
DEANE-in this city. September 81, 1894, An
thony. beloved husband OF Mrs. Il. Deane, and
father OF Rose. Anthony. Addie ana John Deane
ana Mrs. r. uDay. native OF County Mayo.
ireland. aged 90 years. Pennsylvania papers
please COPY
a1- FrieHds and acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY
Sunday. at 1850 O'Clock P. NJ. from his late
residence. l 80 Clara street, between Fourth and
Fifth. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. %%
TRoUTT-In this city. september 81, 1894, Cor
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-23

:43 1-5.
second race. one mile, tor 2;30 class, Krick
OF Reading Wheelmen won. Time 2:27.
1hlrd race. on mile open, Sims, 7. r. c.,
won. Time, 20 %
fourth race, 2:20 class, one mile, Taxis won,
Cooper second, Hefert third. Time, 1923.
FUN race, one mile open, class b, Sanger
won, Bald second. Tyler third, Titus fourth.
Time, 2:17 3-5.
Sixth r"ce, one mile handicap, class A, L. g.
Johnson (l20 YARDS. first. Time, 2:1S 10.
Seventh race. one mile handicap, class b, A.
V. Sarte Q15 yards. won, Helfert go yards)
second, Con Baker go YARDS, third, Goehler
fourth. Time, 2:21a.
j. p. Bliss went mile against the rec
ord OF 2:10 %, made by Charles Logan,
and covered the distance in 2:0S %. He
was paced by Cooper, Lumsden aGd
Citizens.
Four class a men went separate miles
against time. They were Sims. Krick,
Coffin and Church. The latter won, max
ing the mile in 2 % unpaced.
Taxis rode half mile against time, be-
ing paced by Brown and Ritter. He COW
cred the distance in 80
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-23
MARRIED..

WEHR-COCHIUS-In this city September 10,
1894. by the Rev. IL. Gehroke. William Weir
and Elwina COchius. both OF San Francisco.
MEYER-WALLEER-tn this city, September 9.
1874. by he Rev. w. ID. Williams, DIT A. G..
Meyer and Nevada Waileer both OF san Fran
cisco
D0AN-BRoWN-In this city. September II,
1894 by the Rev. w. ID. Williams j. S Do2n of
Fresno and Catherine Brown OF Oakland.
HORN-PRlNCE-ln this city September Il,
1894, by the Rev. +. Is. Pulla1, Bernard j. Horn
and Emily j. Prince. both OF san Francisco
KENNY-MURPHY- this city. August 90.
1894, by the Rev. Father Gleeson, Joseph NJ.
Kenny and Kitty g. Murphy, both OF San Fran
cisco.
ELCH-FREDERICKS-i this city, September
10, 1894, by the Rev. Father O'6rady, William
j. WEIGH and Annie E. rrederickS
SCHMID-MEIN ERT-In Lorin. September Is
1894. by the Rev. II. Gehrcke, William Schmi q
AID johanna Marie Meinert
LY MAN-ANDERSON-A st. MIchael's Church,
September s, 1894, by the Rev Father Cooper,
John r. Lyman OF San Francisco to Katie f.
twin daughter of Mrs. & and the late ,Joseph
Anderson of San Marco County.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-23
Foreign Wool NIarket.

LONDON, Sept 22.-At the wool auction sa es
to-day 1900 bales we're offered, and OF this
number 1000 were withdrawn. The tone OF the
market was strong The home trade tooA mos I
of the offerings Am buyers paid extreme
rates for suitable parcels. both greasy, combIng
and Victoria secured. Next weeks cataI ogue Will
comprise 1871 bales. including 1S.S0O bales
New South Wales, l,790 bales Victoria and
3O.336 bales New Zealand. The imports of al
kinds amounted TO z67 bales. The following are
to-day's sales in detail
sew South Wales, IVA bales; secured. 715d@
Is 712d; greasy. $1,000
Queensland. 500 bales; secured Is 2d@1s 21Sd
Victoria. 1854 bales; secured S12uQls Cd;
greasy, SAG tOd.
South Australia, 345 bales: secured. l2d;
greasy. 51a@Sd.
Tasmania. 9O6 bales; secured, 6lh09d.
New Zea and, 1888 bales; secured, 5d@1ls sad;
greasy, 6@lId
Punta Arenas. 1850 bales: greasy, 30718d.
The Punta Arenas prices represented half a
penny advance.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-23
KEEPS HER PLAYERS.
Pittsburg Shows Some Fear of the
New Baseball League.

PITTsBURG. Pa, Sept. 22.-The Pitts
burg Base bal Club to-day signed seven of
it's present team in order to forestall any
action by the new association. Those
who signed are: Stencil, Smith, Bier
bauer, Mack, Menafee, Cross and Ehret
No arrangements have yet been com pleted
with Donovan, Colcolough, Weaver, Gum
bert, Hartman and Beckley, Killen and
Sugden.
Piltsbure and New York split even to-day.
New York won the first by timely batting, and
delivery. Score: Piltsburgs 2, base hits o.
errors 3. New Yorks g, base hits 8. error /.
Batteries-Colcolough and Weaver. Farrell and
Rusie. Umpires- Bets and Gatfney.
Second game-Pitl sburgs f. base hits 10. er
ror l. New Yorks ], base hits s, errors 2.
Batterles-Ehret aud Weaver, Farrell and
German Umpires-Betts and Gaffney.
CINCINNATI, Sept 22.-Fisher was batted
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-23
AMATEUR ATHLETICS.
Nobody Was a Match for Little
Crum, the Iowa Runner.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 22.-The fifth annual
track ana fell games of HE central divi-
sion of the Amateur Athletic Union were
held at the grounds OF the Pastime Ath-
letic Club of this city this afternoon. Each
contestant started from the scratch. The
track was wet and slow. Little Crum
of Iowa won the 10 and 220 yard race in
such hollow style that he volunteered TO
90 100 yards against lime, making ii in
10 1-5 seconds, one watch recording 10 sec
oDds
The mile bicycle race was a farce, the
men loaflne quarters Of the way, and
only racing the last quarter. Keep of
Mich gan lowered the record for the mid
die divisi three-quarters of second,
and 10 the 16-pound hammer-thro win z
II nnegan broke the record for the same
aiv.Sion by three feet.
1o0-yard run, j. Y. Crum, Iowa, won; Z. r.
Elierman. st. Louis. second s. Alien Jr Ellen
dale, third. Time l0s4 seconds.
Half-mile bicycle race, class A, d. A. Max.
well, p. A. c., won; +. 4. Anderson, r. A. C.,
second; VIII Coburn. F. A. G., third. Time,
ZIG.
won in 54A seconds; s. S. WOrthington, 2. a.
C.. second
Quarler.mlle bicycle race. class A, ladies'
Miss Minnie Walden won, Mis- Vale second,
220-yald run. j. Y. Crum, Iowa University,
won; 4 r. Eterman, p. A. C., second. Time
&c 1-5 seconds.
Mile bicycle race, class A, c. A. Maxwell, 2.
A. e., won w. Coburn, z. A. O., second; Z. E..
Anderson, Z, A. C., third. Time. 3:17.
fole vaultiug, II. IL. Brook, p. "A. c., first,
116 inches.
Throwing 16.pound hammer, c. V. Henne-
gan, South 81. Louis, won with a throw OF 1913
feet aud 70 of an inch.
HaIf-mile run-M, E, Smith, Detroit, won; c.
L. NaudeWater, u. A. c.. second. T. n Hitah.
cock. ST. Louis, ihitd. lime, 2:IO.
Throwing 36.pound weight-D. Leahy. P. A.
c.. won with throw of % feet 334 inches
Exhibition, 100-yaId run against tiine-J V,
Crum, 10 1-5 seconds.
Running nigh iump-G. f. Powell, p &c, II
inces, won.
Mile bicycle race for ladies, municipalities
VAL won, Miss Walden second, Miss Spell.
brink third. Time, 3:15.
TwO-mile bicycle Tace-Anderson won Max
well seconi. Harding third. Time, Bile
Running broad JUMBO. A. Reber, p. A. c.,
won; distance 81 feet / inches.
One-mile rum. 4. Smi II won in 500
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-23
Southwest Corner Of Market and Fifth Streets.
se23 suTh

officers and mem bers hereby requested to
attend the funeral of our late brother, John T.
SteltZ, on TUESDAY, september 70, at 6 80
O'CLOCK A. NJ. from 325 San Jose avenue, near
Twenty-ffth street.
NJ }. CoNNERToN, President
JOHN DALEY, Secretary. 3
CARRoLL-In this city. September %. 1894.
Sadie beloved daughter OF John and the late.
Sarah Carroll, and sister OF Msckey, Joseph and
Frank Carroll Mrs. Jennie Morrisey, Mrs Hattie
Girvin and Mrs Mary Murphy, a native of San
Mateo County, CAL. aged / years ana months
BE- Notice or funeral hereafter.
HELLER-In this city, September %, 1894 Mar
tin Ii eIer. father OF Mrs. Judah Newman, Mrs
Leopold L. Bachmsn, Mrs Joseph Ehrman
Emanuel NJ. Moses and SIgmund NJ. Heller
native of PretzfeId, Germany, aged 70 years
months and IL days. New York papers please
cOpy.I
EE-Notice of funeral hereafter
Meg UIGAN-tn this city. September o. 1894
Mary Michigan native OF Ireland, aged IS
years,
FALTINGS-In this city, September 81. 1894.
Arno Christian, beloved of VolkaRt aud
Car elina Faltings, and brother of Ella Iaka,
Elmert and Vokart Faltings, "A native OF San
Francisco, aged months and / day
KOLDENSTRODT-In this city, September ~
1894. Dorothea c.. beloved daughter of Freder-
lex ana Catharine Koldenstrodt and sister of
Fritz and George KoldeHstrodt, native of San
Francisco aged month and Is days.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-23
B{bI N.

BURN.
DONLON-In this city September IS 1894, to the
wife of ID. q. Donlon, daughter.
TAIT-Iu this city. August 20, 1894. to the wife
OF George TAFT, son.
GNARINI-lp this city, September 10, 1894, to
the wife of A. A. Omar ini, daughter.
WALCOTT-In this city, September %, 1894, to
the wife OF Edward p. waIcott, a son.
WENDEROTH-In this city. September 2l, 1894
TO the wife OF Lorenz WenderOIh, a daughter.
SMILEY-In this city. September 8. 1894 to the
wife of Francis w. Smiley, son.
NlCHOLS-In this city. September 15 1894 to
the wife of W. IL. Nichols. daughter.
sOHW ERIN-In this cIty, September -, 1894, to
the wife or II. Schwerin, a son.
HORSTMANN-Iu this city. September IL, 1894
TO the wife OF William j. II orstmann, a daugh.
ter
MoREENo-In this city, September 8, 1894, to
the wife OF William C. Moreeno, a son.
SCHNEE-In this city, September 81. 1894, to the
wife of Gustaye Schnee daughter.
STEINBRING-In this city. September 5, 1894
20 the wife of william Steinbring a daughter.
KiEPEN-In Ocean View, September 81, 1894
TO the wife OF Herman Kiepen, son
ILDERTON-In Alameda, September 13, 1894 to
the wife of II. G. Ilderton. \ son.
Observation-Disclosures IA, S94. to the wife of
Hermann Weissner of South San Francisco, a
son.
SIMON To the wife OF b. Simon, daughter
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-23
WILL WED A MONGOL.
A Chicago Servant Girl Who CouI dn't
Do Much Worse.

CHICAGO, Sept 22.-Morri, Salmon son,
the marriage license clerk, was some wi a I
surprised 20 have an application last night
for a marriage license from a Chinaman.
Cnarli- Sloane OF II Van Buren, street was
the applicant, and Bessie Huntsman is to
be the bride. Charlie has been In Chicago
for the past fifteen years and had become
lonely, and after some difficulty with
"Melican" mans language. managed to
tell Bessie that he wanted a wife. Bessie
is German girl and domestic servant 10y
occupation. After some consideration che
decid ed to become Mrs. Charlie Sloane.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-23
ELLEN RoBINSONs SLAYER.
PaulO kainaunu Sentenced to Be
Hanged at Folsom.

PLACERvILLE, Sept. 22.-Superior Judge
Bennett to-day sentenced TO death Paulo
Kamaunu, who on Tuesday last was con-
vicled of the murder of Ellen Robinson.
Tue defendants attorneys moved AL arrest
of Judgment and for a new trial, but these
motions were denied by The court, which
then pronounced the judgment that the
defendant be hanged at the State prison.
at Folsom, at a time to be designated by
the warrant of execution, not less than
sixty or more than ninety days from date.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-23

lance to the United States navy, has been
under a course of examination at the
naval hospital during the week. He passed
successful examination and will without
doubt be admitted to the navy. His
father is chaplain in the United States
army, retained at Fort Alcatraz.
Past Assistant Surgeon Albert NJ. Me-
Cormick has been ordered down from the
monitor Monterey to take seaman now at
the Mare Island Naval Hos ital to the
Government Insane Asylum at Washing
ton. He will arrive here about Tuesday.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-23
Coast UoSsiD.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-James p. Helen, a
private In Company d, Twenty.first Infantry,
who was tried and sentenced to confinement by
c0urt-martial held at Vancouver barracks,
mas had his sentence RENTED by the Secretary
Of War.
Pensions have been granted as follows:
California;: Original-Charles b. Smith of San
Franeisco, Leon Newman OF the National
Military Home at Los Angeles. John Cr. Let
teller OF Los Angeles. RestOration-John Tate
of the National Military Home at Los Angeles
Mexican War survivor. tncrease-Morris But
Ter of San Francisco. Indian war widow-Jsne
Salmon of French Camp.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-23
HE REFUSED A BRIBS.,
Sensational Testimony in the Trial
of Carlin Strikers.

CARSON, Sept. 22.-In the trial of the
Carlin strikers to-day the testimony OF
d efendani Howard ELECTED the informa-
ton that he had been offered bride of
$3.50 by man named Lennon to swear
that certain parties had tempered with a
turntable. so that the latter might secure
a reward OF $500. Howard refused the
bribe.
The courtroom was crowded, quite
number of ladies being pre- cent. including
the wives of the defendants. Howard was
on the stand when the court adjourned
until Monday morning.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-23
is NOT AN A. p. A. MAN.
John Jury Sues the Monitor for
Damages.

SAN JOSE, Sept. 22.-John G. Jury, a
POpulist and Prohibition nominee for
Justice of the Peace Of San Jose Town
ship, has commenced suit for $50, 600
damages against the Monitor Publis hing
Company, damages alleged to have been
sustained by reason of an article in the
Monitor of to-day, charging him with be-
ing member of the A. p. A., and as such
being guilty of the crime Of treason. Jury
is not member, he says. The suit has
caused great excitement.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-23
OUT OF THEIR CLASS.
Philadelphia Cannot PLAY Cricket
With Lord Hawkes. Men.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept 22.-When the
second days play in the international
cricket match between Lord Hawkes.
English eleven and the gentlemen of
Philadelphia ended this afternoon the
visitors had the best of it by long ODDS.
The first inning was finished. the Phlls-
delDhias with score of l69 against the 1877
made by the Engllshmen Yesterday, and at
The eud of the days play the latter had
added 179 to their score in the second
inning with eight wickets down.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-23
COLE SEVERELY INJURED.
Still 1t Was a Most Successful
Bicycle Meet.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 22-To-day's in
ternational bicycle ourna lnent, held under
the auspices Of the cycling clubs on the
GROUNDS OF the Iloga Athletic Club, was
the most successful bicycle meeting ever
held in this city. There were between
5000 and 10000 people present when the
first race was called.
In the first heat of the mile handicap.
class A men. Monte Scot and A. w. Cole
fell Cd the third lap when within twenty
yards OF the wire. Cole was severely In
jured.
First race, third Of mile open, Tyler won.