davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
Little Locals.

Miss Emily B. Franklin, teacher f
the Adams school, has left for the Cook
County Normal school, of Chicago. to
take up course Of studies during the
vacation.
John a. Willwerscheid. an uuder-
taker On st. Peter street, has made a
voluntary assignment to Joseph SchrolI
for the benefit of general creditors.
The assets are estimated at $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
Gladstone Declines.

EDINBURGH, July AT the meeting
of the Midlothian L LIBERAL association a
letter from Mr.. Gladstone was read.
After expressing his warm personal
thanks for the devotion which the asso-
said: II must add here In explicit
terms the few decisive words to which,
after all that has happened. l feel a
natural reluctance TO give utterance.
1t Is not my intention, at the age
which have now reached, to ask for q
reelection when the present parliament
has dissolved"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
Asks q DlYOrCe.

Blanch S. w. Tucker asks for q de-
cree of divorce from Louis Tucker, be-
cause of willful desertioD for more than
three years. She also wants to resume
her maiden name, Blanch S. Miller.c
She Is thirty-two and he thirty-three
years old. They were married July 81.
1883, In st. Paul, and he deserted his
wife two months after the wedding day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
Minnesota Pensions.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, July - Minnesota
Pensious-Increase, Frances Trepancey,
Minneapolis; original Widows, supple
mental, Margaret Leonard (mother). st.
Paul.
j. G. Andrews and wife, OF Minuesp-
oils, are at the National.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
DISTRICT COURT,

Frank &. Bass and William G. RUM.
uey, doing business as the Minnesota
Slate and Tile company, have filed
schedules showing assets to bo $780,
075.55. and liabilities S23,2S5.1S. 4
Hans A. Nelson has attached the ef-,
fects of John Peterson, to satisfy q
claim OF $50 due for services.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
Kelly's Army Starving.

VANcEBURG, KY, July 7.-Kelly's
wealers captured an east-bound freight
On the Chesapeake & Ohio ten miles
east Of here tonight. The army were
almost starved, and desperate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
Wisconsin Crook Caught.

ATLANTIC CITY, n, j., July 7.-Rich-
ard Lennox, the crook captured at
Absecon yesterday, was taken to Jail
today to await the arrival Of requisition
papers from Wisconsin, where he is
wanted for defrauding two banks out Of
considerable money.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
Gets Another Chance.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON. July 7.-Congressman
McCleary has consented to give Ii. E.
Bradley Of Louisburg, another appoint
mept at West Point. as he failed on the
last mental examination. Congressman
Tawney left for the West tonight on
account of the illness of his wife.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
A Providence Fire.

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. July Fire in
the Phoenix building tonight did dam
age to the extent of $4,000. The roof
in the center of the building collapsed
and the east wall fell In. Several fire.
men and others were Injured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
We have all kinds of the finest Teas
grown at reasonable prices.

5-lb. jar Table Butter,
rs Cents.
Glib. can California Apricots,
IL Cents.
California Apricots. per basket,
90 Cents.
Parlor Matches, per package.
S Cents.
Fine Uncolored Japan lea.
Is Cents.
Finest Acme Tomatoes, per basket,
35 Cents.
l7-lb. Pail Jelly.
SO Cents.
Mild Cheese, per TO-,
8 Cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
New York Doctor Dead,

PORT JARVIS, N. Y. July 7-Dr.
Solyan Etten died today aged sixty-6ve.
He held the Office of medical director of
the q. A. R., department state of New
York, In 1892.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
CHARGED WITH MURDER.

HOREiShs iuC oha1 OE Vi Sts EAAuOOT6s
to Answer.
Thomas Ferrick was arraigned in tn e
POLICE court yesterday to answer a
charge of murder in the second degree,
brought as consequence of the death
of Samuel st. Amoore. Ferrick is rep
resented by L. d. O'Brien, who entered
plea Of not guilty and asked that the
hearing be postponed until Tuesday. n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08

The report that Samuel st. Amoore
was to be buried by the hack drivers
union was incorrect. st. Amoore was
never a member Of this union.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
HOME OF THOMAS BARTON.
A ST0RY WOVEN AROUND A ST PAUL
RUM
FOUR STRONG STONE WALLS

Located at the Corner OF Victoria
and West Seventh Streets -
Once tho Center OF the 100
Acre Homestead of Thomas
Barton-The Whole Purchased
for 5000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
BLOWN UP BY DYNAMITE.
TERRIBLE 00TRhCES COMMITTED BY
ANARCHIST MiNERS.
GLENwOOD SPRINGS SHAKEN.

Portion OF the Midland Railway
90 and Calvert Blown Up With
Giant POwder-Attempt Co De-
7N stroy the Electric Plant and
Power House or the Bunker
Hill and Sullivan Mines.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08

seventy-Four Delegates Chosen
County Committee Named TO
Run tho Machine Strike Res
olutions Cause q Display OF
Pyrotechnics Intimidation
and Violence Endorsed.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-11
BEHIND WICKETS.
Alameda Beats Bohemia
With Ease.
A NEW BATSMAN SECURED.
The San Jose Wanderers Meet
the PacificS.
\ NEW BATSMAN SECURED.
CREDITABLE SCORES
TheobaId and Richardson Bat EffeC-
tiveiy-An Off Day for the
Bohemias.

Surprises seem to be the order OF the
present cricket season. In the star match
of yesterday between the Alamedas and
Bohemias the home team met with de-
feat that exceeded the expectation even Of
the most sanguine Alamedan.
The result was due chiefly to the addition
to the conquering club of Richardson, a
member of the British club of Bakersfield.
Mr.. Richardson is one of the best players
on the coast, and his innings yesterday Of
81, not out, was very well worth witness
ing.
The Alamedas were first to bat, and sue
ceeded in putting up total of 172 for the
loss of five wckets. In addition to the
innings above referred TO. Hoods and
Hogue's steadily compiled twenties deserve
mention. When the innings was called
Roberison's men went in but it was not
their day. Young. Ward and Sloman Sc
cured seven of the wickets; no stands OF
consequence were made, and the total
score lacked 12S runs of the cup-holders.
The score:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-11
BETROTHALS.

The wedding of Miss Margaret a. Woodall
and Frank Morton Todd VIII take place to.
morrow night at the residence OF the brides
parents. corner of Dana street and Durant ave-
nue., in Berkeley.
- The engagement Is announced Of Miss Mary
johnson of San Mateo and John Dalton Of this
city: The wedding win take place on Wednes-
day, June 20, al 81. Matthew's Catholic Church
IN San Mateo.
Tie wedding OF Miss Mabel Stump and
Ashby Moncure OF Palermo will take place at
brides parents, Hon. and Mrs. Irwin G. Stump,
1924 McAlllster street.
The betrothal is announced of Miss Minna
Jonas. daughter Of Rev. and Mrs. Joachim
Jonas of Ca land, TO Theodore Conn, brother
OF Mrs. NJ. NJ. FEEDER OF this city. They Will re-
eelve their friends next Sunday afternoon and
evening at $50 Jackson street, Oakland.
: The engagement is announced Of Miss Lizzie
a. IllDegan. teacher IN the coDvrnt at HOl-
lister, to Pedro Y. Gomez, he sexton at ST.
:. Rfary,s Cathedral When they are to be mar
ried the ceremony Will be performed by Bishop
Montgomery.
=. Announcement was made last week or the
engagement of Miss Rose Williams. daughter
of. Mrs. Z. Williams OF the PotrerO, to John
Hepburn OF Melbourne. Australia. No en-
gagemenL however, exists between these par
ties, the publication having been secured
through a forged Endorsement.
The engagement of Miss Ella WinfFed Moss
of'tbis clty.to r. K. PHommedleu OF New York
: has. been announced. The wedding will take
place on June 20 at the residence OF the brides
mother In this city.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-11
AN INHUMAN PARENT.
William Shanahan Gives His Daugh-
ter an Unmerciful Beating.

Katie Shanahan. the 13-year-old daughter
of William Shanahsn. laborer residing
on Twentieth street, between Howard and
Folsom. called at thu Seventeenth-street
station last evening and told ptlful tale.
Her clothes were covered with blood. her
nose was battered and there was a big
lump behind each of her ears. She was
crying, and said her father had beaten her
because she would not go out and buy
liquor for him. He was at home drunk,
and she was afraid TO 90 back to the house.
Sergeant Burke sent for Secretary Kane
of the Pacific Coast Society for the Sup
preston of Vice, aud accompanied by two
policemen Kane went to Shanahan'e house.
He found him drunk in bed, and his wife
in another bed suffering from a beating he
had given her.
Shanahan was arrested and taken to the
Seventeenth-slreet station. where he was
booked on charges OF battery and cruelty
TO children. This Is the third time he has
been arrested for battery upon his family
and driving them in Ito the streets.
Katie went home after her fathers ar
rest, but returned to the station and said
she had to leave again, as her 14-year-old
brother threatened to kill her unless she
said in court that she had hurt her nose
by falling against the bureau, which she
declined TO do. She was sent to the house
of married sister on Twenty-fourth and
Folsom streets, and Secretary Kane will
look after her.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-11
Personal MENTION.

Mrs. Leland Stanford has left the city to
visit various health resorts in Northern Cal
ifornia.
Colonel G. F. Croker is on hunting expe-
dition on the line OF the Canadian Pacific rail-
road.
Mrs. John s. Hager and the Misses Hager
have postponed their departure for Castle
Crag until next Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank f. Moulton are occupy
ing their beautiful villa near Redwood City.
Joseph Ai Quay left last week TO visit rea-
lives in Cleveland, OHIO.
Miss Jennie Cheesman viii leave on June 70
to pass few weeks al Castle CTag.
Mrs. Clara l.. Cath fwoOd left last Saturday
to visit Mr.. ana Mrs. Ernest q. La Montagne in
New York. she will be away several months.
MIR. and Mrs. Chauncey WiDslow aud Mi. and
Mrs. Robert OxnaId will leave on June 20 to
pass month at Castle CTag.
Mrs. James Irvine and her son. Callaghsn
Byrne went 10 san Mateo last Saturday 10 visit
Mrs. Z. A. Spreekels for q couple of days.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Casey and Miss Dillon
will pass The summer In FTuitvale.
i. /. Parsons returned last Friday from a
brief visit to Auburn.
Mrs. A. z. Hotaling Jr. will pass the last two
weeks In June at Castle CTag.
Miss Nina PrDgle has completed her studies
at Nassar College and gone to Europe 10 be
away another year.
Mrs. Frank Vincent Wright, Mrs. Ward
Wright and Miss Evelyn Murphy OF San Jose
ana Miss Gertrude Goewey, Miss Susie Wells
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-11
WEDDINGS.

- T he residence OF ex-State Senator George z.
Hersey at Gilroy WIS the scene of very pretty
wedding at noon last Thursday, the occasion
being the marriage OF MIR. Jerseys daughter
Miss Bessie, to General John r. Matthews Of
Los Angeles. The house was beautifully deco
rated for the occasion with orange blossoms,
roses. sweet peas and all the BEAUTIFUL flowers
forwhieb Gilroy Is noted, ana there were pres
goodly represents at ion OF the young friends OF
the oflde among the bright and pretty girls Tor
which Gllroy is equally noted. The ceremony
was performed By Rev. DR.. Crabb OF Gilroy, nd
Miss marguerite Blake OF San francisco was
tne Inald oil honor. The happy couple will be
az nome al 6l3 South Spring street, Los
Angeles, tuesdays In July.
among those present were; Mr.. and Mrs,
george y. hsrsey, Senator and Mrs. L. A.
q. NIlLsnur1I MRS. II. Bean. Mrs. s. a. Kelley
ana MISS EstelIe Kelley of San Francisco, Mrs.
Chafies " lllson, Miss Hague OF San Jose, Mr..
ano nj henIy hecker. Miss Bertha Muntsin-
Sel, nII': anu N 5. George W. Scott OF san
Francesca, Miss Fannie Saffren of New York,
JUICE CsL1enterlof Los Angeles, DIR. j j. Choate
and'C z, ,. Vance, OF Los Angeles Miss Ida Mat
NEWS and Miss Cora Matthews fhe sjeters az
Ile BRIDEGROOM, Miss Mary Elder Robert Elder
Mrs. ana Mrs. Samuei Foster Of San Fran
CISCO MISS l.. u Foster, Miss Helen Strange
Miss Emma Wilson, Mr. and lIrs- Henry DicIE.'
InsOu, DR.. Edwa Bryant of san Fr5ncISco
Mrs Ravens OF San francisco. Mr. ana Mrs. j.
"A. Baxter OF wat onyllie. Miss Emma Wilson
of Chico. Mrs Or. Blake of San Francesca
Miss Marguerite Blake and Miss Jessie RIape'
Mrs. Strange, Miss Carrie Rae. Miss jennie
Lemon, Miss Louise Lemon Miss Nettte
,IDgham. F. FL. 1iusdell Of San Francesca
Atkins Hussey, Mrs. DIR. sage, Mrs d. Rae ri
San francisco. Miss Lena Perry and Miss Kate
Perry of Monterey.
SZanik-DooIey.
The Third Congregational Church was in all
its beauty Sunday afternoon, June 8, when
DR.. Fred B. Pulian tied the bonds of matElmoDy,
which united Miss Annie E. Dooley, sister of
the late Edmond T. Dooley, and samuel Sank
as one. a large circle of friends assembled at
the appointed hour, and the ceremonies were
performed in a most httlBg manner. The
groom was accompanied 10 the altar by j.
ward, and the bride was escorted by James C..
e. Kemp, who gave her away. They were followed
by Miss NJ. Mead. the bridesmaid, and Miss
Daisy Dooley, the maid Of honor.
Alter the ceremony the newly welded couple
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-11
CHINESE RETALIATE.
The City May Have to Pay for
Escla'S Exploits.

Police Sergeant EseIa's warfare against
the gamblers and lOttery-dealers goes
merrily on. Big Jim the most influential
and wealthy of the lottery men now hold
his drawings in Oakland and other dealers
have been driven 10 other parts of the city
far away from Chin atown.
Esola and his squad seized wagonload
of lottery-tickets on Saturday afternoon,
and broke up a tan game yesterday,
handling the guards rather roughly and
smashing the furniture.
T. p. Riordan, the attorney for the Six
Companies. made vigorous protest against
the action of the police. AID warned them
that they and the city would be held re-
sponsible for the property destroyed and
for the NAL reatment of the Chinese.
Riordan will file suits for damages agains.
The Chief of Police and his Chinatown
sergeants in the Superior Court to-day.
He declares that the police have wantonly
destroyed furniture and gas-fxtures in the
houses re- ided by them, and without war
rant of law have beaten the loOkou,s en-
ployed by the gameksepers whenever
these watchmeD placed obstacles in their
way. In one instance the police broKe off
a gas fixture close to the ceiling and left
house full of dodgers in danger from ex-
plosion or fire.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-11
MISCELLANEOUS.

The Native Sons of Vermont gave their regu-
lar monthly entertaiBmr nj last Friday evening
at Odd Fellows Hail. and attracted a large
audience. The presentation OF the following
programme met with great appreciation: Over
luTe, Blum's orchestra; song and dance, "Wed-
ding of the Lily ana Rose" Miss Flora Bristol /:
vocal solo, HE Loves Me" Qrom "Le Dragon de
Viilars"). Miss Daisy May Cressy; recitaio
Miss Belen Kelleher; vocal solo, "AsthoIe,"
j. Grodjens; soprano solo, Miss Augusta
Slayer. The petite drama, in one act, zone
Touch Of Nature" Cast-MT. William Pen
Holder, Harry L. de LaSsauX: MIR. Beaumont
Fletcher, Thomas ItwiB; Mr.. BelgraVe, j. A.
Fogarty; Jones, William A. Schwerin; Miss
Constance BelmOur, Miss Ruth While.
Frank johnson was gwen surprise party on
Friday evening at his residence, 1920 Seven
tenth STREET, prior 10 his departure for Pan
ANA, ana the many present passed the evening
very pleasantly.
A very pleasant surprise party was given to
Miss Florence Roche at Der residence, $50
Jessie street, on June 2. The house was hand
somely decorated. Tie afternoon and evening
reclEing. etc. The party was given by three OF
her sehooimaIes, the Misses Eslelle RobtneL
Amy Seton and 81 annie Crosby.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. 4. Slnkey gave their opening
hop OF this season last Saturday evening al The
Hotel FL Monte. In Sausalito. 1t was largely
attended aud buccessfnl In every way.
he Young Mems Society of ST. Dominic's
Church held IFS first annual reunion aud picnic
al She'll Mound Park. Ii was very eHiOya BILE
affair and Its success was due to the unitrinK
efforts OF the energetic committee OF arrange
ments.
National Parlor No. 119, Native Sous of the
Golden West. elected the following officers
last Thursday evening: President, i. n. Boyle
first viee-presidenf, W.. Z. McCreeiy; second
Vice-president, ID. F. Lllkendey; third vice
president, Martin Rat igan; recording sec
Rotary, Carleton II. johnson! fnaGcial sec
rotary, F. L. McNalIy; treasurer, +. 6. du Ply;
marshal, Z. V. GOlly; trustee, W. NJ. Brown
surgeon, Dr.. Nathan Rogers; orgaBlst, W. o.
Dixon. The Touris of National Parlor will
give their annual invita- ion excursion this yeai
at Russian River Grove July Is.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-11
CLUB PARTIES.

There was a large attendance at the souvenir
party gwen by the Pacific Dancing Club at
UDion-sguare Hail last Tuesday evening. The
grand march was LED by j.. .. Haven and
Miss Nina Nj. Cool. The young lady, hand
some blonde Of commanding figure, was be-
comingly attired in a neat costume OF Nile green
SILK cut decollete and trimmed with yiolets.
The dancing was interspersed with selections
rendered by q male quartet consisting OF II.
Kassinger, A. Whyte, A. MeBnie aud j. i.
Tucker, with great success. The souvenir,
which was an ivory penholder and papercutter,
was distributed laer In the evening. The
souvenir march was led by G. T. McMenomey
and Miss l.. McMenomey, who was dressed 10
pink silk, cut V shaped, Offset With white
flowers.
The following were the committees: Ar
raDgements-K. H. JDnkans, ii. KassingeT, c.
(. MeMeuOmey aud K. Trautner; reception
II. kasslngeT, DR.. L. /. Davis, W illiam EOgarty,
g. a. TrauIner, II. Wilson; floor director, @.
f. MeMeDOmey; assistant floor director, h.
H. Junkaus; floor R. TrauIner, a. g. Nagel,
z. G. S, WE'LL A. Z. r. wilkins and II. ZOhn.
The thlTIy-eighIh party Will be given at Union
square Hail on July 10.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-11

CITY after three years Of study In Germany and
travel IN Europe He was Witness to some OF
the disasters during The recent earthquakes In
Greece.
MRS. "a. q. Worth and the Misses Mabel and
Eva Worth have TAKEN a cottage at San Rafael,
where they will remain until August
Mrs. n. g. DunBigan and Miss Lncie Dumb
gan returned last Thursday to Eureka. Hum
boldt County. after passing several weeks here
and in Contra Costa County.
Miss Gertrude S. Thompson is visiting Miss
Mrs John Il. Curley and family are passing
the summer in Napa.
Miss Teresa sullivan will pass part of the
summer 10 Napa.
Mrs. Rosenthal and Miss HIIda Levy are
passing The season at Ben LOmond.
Miss Carrie Bergstrom is passing the season
al Reno.
Miss L. B. Howard is passing the season at
Villa Las Tomas, in tile Santa Cruz Mountains.
MIR. and Mrs. c. BeyfuSs are occupying their
cottage BlyIhedale.
mrs. S. o. Alexander and family and Mrs. L.
Hoffman and family are passing the summer at
2220 Central avenue, In Alameda.
Miss Leo Nefelsburg and Miss Annie Goep-
pert are passing he summer at Larkspur.
Martin Harp of New York is here on a visit
TO his sister. Mrs. J. Richard Freud.
Among the arrivals last week at CaZadero
were: Miss Rose Eppinger, Miss Adelina
FEEDER, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur McEwen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fuller Chaplin, Woody b. Smith, 5. e.
Hammond. Oscar SchObee, AIRS. A. L. Stone,
Mrs. /. l.. Baker ana family, Miss Kate Stone.
j.. de f. Bartlett, Mrs. A. ii. Fisher and daugh-
Ter, Miss Grace Sabin. Mrs. Charles B. Stone,
Miss Florence StOnr, A. A. Brown. W. Brown,
c. ]. Woodward, Miss Woodward, r. II. Roun-
tree, D. b. Bagley, Miss May Z. Hops, Miss
Lou HOpps Mrs. George Birrell, II. L. Van
Wvck and family the Misses Mercedes and
Lola Batres the Misses Emilia, Julia and Adela
Inierlano, Mr.. and Mrs. John I. Wright, Mrs.
William Montgomery and family, The Misses
Elena and Carmen MelendeZ, +. M. Underhill,
James A Moore. Captain Alex. Swanson and
family, Mr. aud Mrs. Fred w. Salter, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. S. LOTUS, B. f. Weaver, the Misses
Cowdery, j. r. Mackenzie, Miss Marta Philips,
Miss Jessie L. Partridge. MIR. aud Mrs. A. ii.
Wells. DR.. ana Mrs. ii. ID. C0gswell
A. L. Pearse of this city has arrived In Ham
burg.
Mrs. William Walker Of this city arrived IN
Glasgow last Saturday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. o. BOZio aud family have gone
to Lake County for month
Mrs. Z. Jungbluth and family and Miss An
ME Hillebrandt ar passing the summer in q
cottage at Twin Lakes, Santa Cruz County.
Mr.. and Mrs. IL. A. Tausseg went TO DE-
| Monte last Tuesday.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-11
GOOD COURSING.
A Dog at Full Speed Killed by
Horse.


There was pretty exhibition Of cours-
ing yesterday afternoon at the Pacific
coursing grounds at Ocean View. In the
midst of it Vestervells. promising young
dog which had been winning against clever
com petitors all day was killed by being
struck by the leg OF a horse.
He was running of a tie against E.
Campbel's. Will o. the Wisp, when the
hare ran under horse and the dog follow
ing struck the horses leg. VesterveiIs was
running at top speed. and he fell with his
neck broken many feet from the spot
where the collision occurred. He was
owned by j. Eagar. and had defeated Hur,
ley's Forest Queen In the stake race earlier
in the day.
There was quite large crowd at the
grounds and much enthusiasm manifested
In the ontests. The following were the
stake races. the frst-named dog winning
in each ms ance:
J. O'FarrelPs Loe Belle against j.
Beatty's Gentle Annie, A. Mervil's Faster
and Faster against o. S. Lewis Bonnie
Lass, }. Eagar's VestervelIs against J..
Hurley's Forest Queen. j. Hurley's Jimmy
Rx against j. O'Farrel's So So, +. Camp
BELLS VIII O. the Wisp against T. Bres.
Inns Maid Of Honor. T. Hurley's Alice
McGee against T.. Breslin's Sierra, G.
Watson's Belmont against j. Eagar's
Riddy Gig. j. Eagar's Wildidle against A.
Moore's Sir John.
In the runoff of the first ties Wildidle
won against Belmont, Faster-and-Fa Faster
won against Loe Belle, Vestervells won
against Jim Rix. and VIII o. the Wisp
against Alice MCGEE.
In the second tie Wildidla defeated
Faster and Faster and Will o. the Wisp.
After the stake race four match races
took place, Joe defeating Rlddy Gig, Sam
defeating Sno wflake. Riddy Gig defeatin g
Fracas, Jack Dempsey defeating Captain
Morse and r and G defeating Frances s.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-11
BoHEAIIANS.
Total. NORTHUMBERLAND. ...........

The game at Alameda, though not cup
one, was thoroughly enjoyable event.
The Wanderers came up with one man
short, and hey are not used to q concrete
pitch. These handicaps had good deal
TO do with the result, which was in favor
If the home team for 104 on the first
innings.
For the visitors Ainsworth, Falcon and
Black played careful innings, and Besant
and Frank bowled excellently. John
Theobald's seventy-four was the most
notable feature of the Pacitics perform
ance. This is his second big score this
season. Wiseman. too, played a good
sound innings. Sewers, Hill and Grlffiths
were all in good form at the crease.
During luncheon some short and sweet
toasts were proposed and res onded to by
the officers of each club; some good songs
were sung, and the affair was voted a
great social success.
Following is the score: