davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-01-02

in demand at Fights and skies. the rest at
from ID to 200 to /.
Ii was as has been before said, In the
last race that Schneider had another en-
try, who, though not made the favorlte.
was yet most heavily played by the pub
lie. This was Pennyroyal, who IN the
small field of four for q seven-furlong race,
figured al TO . and to /. Thornhill had
been picked by the cognoscenti as sure
wioner and backed accordingly at to 10
all the way through. but it was only a
piece of most vigorous and downright
good honest hard riding on the part Of
Charlie Weber. who was at the whip after
the first quarter that landed the good thing
home for his hackers by scant head from
Pennyroyal, who was length in front of
Sir Peter.
Charger, who started at the recent eet-
ing nineteen times without earning win
ming bracket, at length broke the spell of
i'll luck by running home an easy winner
in the second race of about six furlongs,
where he defeated very ordinary lot OF
five horses. He was made favorite at the
start. position which Alfred b for
short time disputed with him, but he
finally went to the post at Z to 8. Wanda
light, who ran second, opened up at threes,
out could be backed at sevens at the close,
which also was Silver Plates price, though
as high as fifieens and even twenties could
have been had about the last named after
the books had been opened a short time.
The third race. of five furlongs, saw the
biggest field OF the day in nine out of AL
original entry of fourteen. Southern
Lady was made favorlte as they were sad
died, beins heavily backed down from
fOurS to to 2, but she was never in the
hunt, the race lying wholly between Sir
Reginald and Ricardo. who had been
evenly supported, each at threes and
tours, the latter having the call at the
close. being quoted at to 2. as against
fves on offer against the son of Joe
Booker and Dolly Warden. The pair had
a fighting head-and-head drive from the
entrance into the stretch to the wire, the
result being verdict for Ricardo by ouly
that short distance.
The morning call., 1894-01-02
TO-Day'S Entries.

The following are the entries for to-
days races:
First race. eIeven-sixteenths OF mile sell.
ing-Dr. Ross 1O5, WyanashOt 101, Jake AL
len 101, VicerOy 100, Valparaiso 80, Monarch
101.
Second race. one and sixteenth miles, handi-
cap-Paulus 81. Draw Scot 10Y, Stoneman 101,
Flagstaff 10l, Clacquer 103. Andy 80, Orrin
81, Royal Flush 112, Norlee 50.
Third race. nine-sIXteentDs OF a mile-Entries
close at 8 A. NJ. to-day.
Fourth race, one mile, seling-Seasde 90.
Altus1 IL, Clacquer 10Y, Adolpn 113, Alliance
1O4, Happy Band 1O4.
Fifth race, three-quariers of a mile-Artist
ia, Joe Frank ia, Alexis 122, Gordius ia,
AmIda 100, Silver Plate 100.
The morning call., 1894-01-02

ngtrivalitics do perlurb and cause heartburn
lngs through church did this cream estion
Work until 1t involved the entire church MEM
bership and factIonal feRd was tile result.
Three members resigned, The elder was re-
moved, the case was carried before the ufesby-
terry, appealed to the Synod and further an
be led 10 the General Assembly In the latter
august body, REPRESENTING every presbytery. in
the church, so intense was the interest In the
great question thai the matter was finally
thrown out by a vote of 20 to Il, Invent back
TO the Missouri Presbytery. and last week this
body appointed committee 10 visit the Aux
Vase church and try to settle the trouble: No
opinions are offered on the result.
The morning call., 1894-01-02
Ice Cream Split a Church.
New York Sun.

very much vexed question about dish of
ice cream. which split church. caused num-
per OF designations and removals of prominent
brethren, and has occupied the attention of
every court in the Southern Presbyterian
CbuIch during several years, came up again last
the trouble Is the church at Aux Vase, Gala
way county, Mo. During the preparations for
church social there some five years ago a diff.
ference OF opinion arose among the members as
TO The price that should be charged for a dish
OF Ice cream. In the peculiar way such SEEM
The morning call., 1894-01-02
A YEARS RECORD.
Statistics of the Board of
HEALTH.
The Number of Deaths Considerably
Less Than i'm ISo2-Vaccina-
tons and Births.

The report OF the Board of Health for
the past year, prepared by Secretary Step
pacher. affords interesting reading matter
for the public.
The total number of deaths during the
year was 1919. as compared with 6469 for
1892. showing decrease of $50 in favor of
1898.
The number of deaths aud.the sexes are
as follows:
The morning call., 1894-01-02

The following table shows the number
OF deaths per month from Zymotic dis
eases, in public institutions, from casual
ties. suicides and homicides:
The morning call., 1894-01-02
Row i'm a Lodging-House,

lodging on Stevenson street, kept
by James p. Campbell, yesterday after
noon. He lay down on a sofa and was
doing off, when. Campbell dragged him
from it and ordered him to leave the
house. He refused, when Campbell seized
a chair and struck him over the head.
McDevett pulled. a knife and attacked
Campbell. just then Policeman T.. p.
RiOrdan appeared ubOn the scene and ar
rested them both. They were taken to the
City Prison, and each was charged wit
assault with deadly weapon.
The morning call., 1894-01-02

First Vice-Pres.. First vice-Pres.
Second vice.P Fl q. BehF Second Webb Behr
j. &. Cooper. j. &. Cooper.
George A. Moore T S. Brandegee.
Recording Sec, Re cording Sec.
j. L. Scupham Charles G. Yale.
Treasurer, Treasurer,
Librarian l. H. FOOte. ,nr.r,.n l. H FOOte,
Carlos Troy er. Charles A. Keller.
Museum Director, Museum Director,
j. z. Davis Walter E. bryant,
The candidates for trustees upon both
tickets are: w. G. Burnett, Charles f.
Croker, d. Z. Hayes. E. J. Molera.
George c. Perkins. Adolph Sutro and
John Taylor.
There is blank in the reform ticket for
president, indicating that the reformers
have no choice. but it is generally under
stood that they will vote for Professor
George B. Davidson, who was president of
the academy for fifteen successive years
up to 1887, when the incumbent was
chosen. Still, the supporters of the reform
ticket will not insist on turning down the
present head of the academy.
The prime mover and leader of the op-
position TO Secretary Scupham is DR.. b.
b. Brewer, who has brought suit to re-
cover moneys which lie alleges were OBJ
tanned by Scupham from him through
fraud. In the matter OF the sale of the
mine. he claims that the signatures 20 the
evidence to prove II.
Members of the academy have not taken
up DR.. Brewers hight, but there is wide
spread sentiment against any officer of the
society using the sOciety's room, rent free,
for countiDg-house, and to their minds
the bargaining and sale of mine, or any
private business, transacted in the rooms
of the academy, whether the deal be bona
fide or fraudulent. is indecent, or to say
the least in very bad taste. This feeling is
not entirely free from acerbity, and at the
contest to-day there may be some bitter
expressions of sentiment in the election
eering. Said prominent member yester-
day:
ut does not add to the dignity of our
academy to turn its rooms into market
places, nor is beauty added 10 the matter
by charges that some transactions have
been illegltmate."
The reformers' circular, sent with their
tickets to nearly every member. INDUCES
in bitter sarcasm and severe personalities
and calls for shaking up of dry bones.
Certain officers are charged with incompe-
tency. neglect and lack of professional and
personal dignity.
I. S. Brandegee, the present correspond
ing secretary, is on the reform ticket for
the reason that he declin ed to be found in
the company OF Recording Secretary Soup
ham.
1t is urged against Librarian Carlos
Troyer, who personally is above reproach,
that he lacks the knowledge necessary to
select the scientific books most needed, and
that he has duplicated works already ac-
cessible at other libraries.
Usually not more than forty out Of the
three hundred members take the trouble
to attend elections, bnt 10 view of the
present quarrel it is thought the total vote
to-day will reach 80 or 175; perhaps even
more.
at will have one good result" said an
officer, however it may turn out. A great
many members will be prompted TO pay
up back dues"
The morning call., 1894-01-02

John Thompson Of the steamer State of Cali
fornla, William West of the steamer willamette
and James Davis, butcher, were arrested. on
The Mail dock yesterday afternoon by Inspec-
tor E. Z. EnlOw and were taken TO tile Civ
Prison. They were charged with smuggling.
The morning call., 1894-01-02

NOTICE OF MEETINGS.
&SS and a. M.-staIed meeting THIS N,
WEDNESDAY EVENING at 1880. Xxx
and Has q a., t sd so, NS , l3s a
meeting THIS (TUEsDAY) EVENING. Xxx
GEORGE PENNINGTON. Sec
e. Golden Gate Lodge No. 80. q
TUESDAY, EVENING. January; 2. atyR
Z 80 O'Clock. ri GEO. J. HOSE. Sec w
- California Chapter No. 5, n
pAY) EVENING. January 2. at 1880 z
O'clock, te stated meeting and installaton/W\
D' Ofu'f PR AN x {; H. DAY. Sec.
70 Magnolia Lodge No. -. .SSAsalgz>,
l. .. .. t.-Installation and $S5G
important business THIS (TUES- @&
DAf) EVENING. Officers and mem (|TnN>~
bers please attend. III SAMUEL PoLACK. Sec.
" Annua Meeting OF the Members
~ OF the Humanitaran Society at Metropoli-
the election of officers. All members urged to be
wM DINGLE. Secretary
~ Annual Meeting = The Regular
f%jaro Valley Railroad Company will be held at
the ONCE of the company. 1927 Market St, San
ofJanuary, 1894 at the hour of IL O'Clock A. M
ior the purpose OF electing board OF dire ctors
tor inc ensuing year and the transaction of
such olner business as may come before the meet
Ing. Transfer-bOoks will close on THURSDAY
jan an an 1i. at o'clOck P ?, NJ
UD given that the filth annual meeting of the
stockholders OF the San Francisco and Oakland
OF the corporation. 524 Montgomery ST., on
DNESDAf. January 3, 1884 at 1880 O'Clock
ensuing year. presentation or the fifth annual re-
port and the transaction of such other business
may come before tue meeEing
Books for 1000 shares of the sixth series are
now open at the ONCE of the secretary, 524 Mont
gomery ST., San Francisco; at the branch office,
AIS Tenth St, Oakland. and at the office. of
Seventh and Willow sts.. West Orklaad. BY or
der OF the board of directors.
THoS. j. WELSH, President
A. sBARBoRo, Secretary. de2s I'd
- Annual Meeting-The Regular An
Vs. nual meeting OF the stockholders of the
Presidio and Ferries Railroad Company VIII be
street corner Sharps place), San francisco Cal,
ON FRIDAY, the twenty-sixth (26th) day of j anu
airy, 1894. at the hour of O'Clock P. NJ. for the
purpose of eIecting seven directors TO serve dur.
ing the ensuing year. and the transaction of such
other business as may properly come before the
Transfer books will close on Tuesday. January
JOHN B. LEIGHTON. Secretary.
Omce-llll Union ST., corner Sharps place. San
FRANCISCO. Cal. de28 I'd
" Annual Meeting-The Regular An
brunswick Con. Mining Company will be held at
the office OF the company, room So. Nevada
block, 500 Montgomery ST., San Francisco, Cal,
on THURSDAY, the 18th day OF January 1894.
at the hour OF O'Clock p. NJ, for the purpose of
electing board of directors to serve for the
suing year and the transaction of such other bust
ness as may come before the meeting. Transfer
DOCKS VIII close on TUESDAY, January 9, at )
O'Clock p. n.
J. STADTFELD JR., Secretary.
Ohce-Room So Nevada block, SOP Mont
gomery st. San Francisco, Cal de2S I'd
- Engrossing of Resolutions &C.
80 ElSENSCHIMEL, 223 kearny st. de6 Il
The morning call., 1894-01-02

ne ftrward headed
230 THIRD RACE Five Time
The morning call., 1894-01-02
PERSONAL FIGHT.
Academy of Sciences
Election.
TWO TICKETS PRESENTED.
A Large Vote Will Be Polled
To-Day.
THE FEELING AGAINST SCUPHAM
Sentiment Against Using the Acad-
envy Offices for Private Business,
Honorable or Otherwise.
THE FEELING AGAINST SCUPHAM

From 9 A. NJ. to P. NJ. to-day the annual
election of officers of the Academy of
Sciences will take place. 1t will be neither
commonplace nor desultory. Two tickets
are in the field for all of the Offices except
vce-president, treasurer and trustees.
The main target for attack Oh the regu-
lar ticket is j. r. Scupham. who is a
candidate for reelection as secretary. The
causes which made him unpopular with
many members have been made public
through THE CALL and need not be re-
peated.
Here are the two tickets:
The morning call., 1894-01-02
RUNNING RACES.

Season of the California
Jockey Club.
OPENING THE NEW YEAR.
BalIarat Wins the Corrigan Stake
-: SteeplecEase.
MOST HIGH CLASS RACING.
Schreiber Nearly Takes First and
Last Races-Zoolein, Charger,
Ricardo and 1hornhill Win.
The morning call., 1894-01-02
Another table shows the number of
deaths from various diseases as follows:

~ e e - e On GGSA
% 2. :. q - g &C - 6bs g - =
~ GANA Ut.kH
q = - - ~ - UQ = --l ~
SUtc u EGto
C &c > g = -lG 9 G y 81 -
--lHE - o.HEe
g % q &C - 90 G q . = - ~
- E-lGt. c-er- Hb3
c - - % ~ ~ or 90 - Z. *
&c ts - est- 1872
- - - - e = - = % Il ~ :: q
@: @ 2 2S !: { : : !: Z < :: s {; : Ga {
90 y G-S H.
g. q &C -ltS Hce co. &C .
El-t. AEHE-
%. U - 0lG n q g - -lt.
1872 - A-EN
q. - - % - &C = w. &C h,-l -
9 Ato - H.
&c ga - -lo &c
II e - - 80
y - % o - - = G - ~ ~ q.
- c - - n SEt.
g @ II b - - = e I &c u = -
. = I'll &c - u = - . = c.
The morning call., 1894-01-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

- Engrossing of Resolutions -,
80 E1SENSCHIMEL, 223 kearny ST. de6 II
The morning call., 1894-01-02

There were 81 less deaths from phthisis
for the last half of the year than the first
half; SO less from pneumonia; a. less
from scarlatina. and 80 less from dipnthe-
ria.
During the year the number Of vaccna-
lions was 1912.
There were 1927 births reported during
the year, 1899 be males, 1916 females aud
Is unascertained.
The morning call., 1894-01-02

4 4 ANTED-BY MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN A
position to assist in homework; wages no
object. Call 171a Grand ave, off howard ST.
lear Tenth
The morning call., 1894-01-02


lng Ied
Jan
lybyour
The morning call., 1894-01-02

SITUATION WANTED AS COACHMAN; UN-
~ derstands the business thoroughly; best OF
reference. Address Coach. box Ill, Call Branch
Office. ia2 3t*
The morning call., 1894-01-02

RUY. PAID-UP STOCK. $500 TO $1,000 or
~ more, OF Commonwealth Mutual Building and
Loan Association and draw Z per cent per annum
interest free OF taxes; this money is loaned on
ST.: foofn 49,. de22 IF
The morning call., 1894-01-02
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALk

A TTENTIoN, fARMERS-GET YOUR PEOw
n hands from G. r. HANSEN 81 CO.. Ito Geary
reet Telephone 49, DEF tt cod
The morning call., 1894-01-02

NoRW EGIAN GIRL TO DO G EN- ERAL HOUSE
~ Work IN small family. Call sol Turk, near
The morning call., 1894-01-02

A BIG RED UCTIoN-33 LBS RAISINS. FOR
a 81, % lbs granulated sugar 81. best butter
zoe 10. Eastern hams 1215c ID. port or sherry 25c
bottle, 81 gal. Cutter whisky 75c bottle SS gal
REID'S CASH STORE. .1l42 Folsom 81 de28 r.
The morning call., 1894-01-02
ROOMS WANTED.


"A ANTED-HOUSEKE EPING ROOMS;.3 OR 4;
- close in or near car line; adults Address C.
E. L., 500 Golden Gate ave. de31 3t*
w ANT BOARD AND ROOM IN EXCHANGE
w for fine bicycle. Address B. c., box 1T,
Cali Branch ONCE. DEF tt
The morning call., 1894-01-02

" ERE. NOT SUPERsTITIoUs. BUT WE BE-
" neye In signs. SO do you. SO see G. SMITH
of CHICAGO SIGN CO.. 1905 Market st. DELI I'm
The morning call., 1894-01-02
SITUATIONS wANrED-C CONTINUED

y YOUNG SWEDISH GIRLS WOULD LINE
- situations to do general houSeworI. FIease
call at 1923 Eddy ST. bet. Steiner and Picrce.Z =
The morning call., 1894-01-02

VA ANTED-SITUATION AS BLACKSMITH
W and horseShoer. Address j E. s., box SO, Call
Branch Office ja2 3t*
The morning call., 1894-01-02

Va ANTED-A RICH WIFE; GOOD REFER
w ences K. box l 81. Call branch. o..
The morning call., 1894-01-02

. C.GERMAN COOKS CLUB FURNISHES COM
L petent cooks in all branches 1929 Market 3m
The morning call., 1894-01-02

ZINE AT REAGAN'S RESTAURANT; GOOD
~ meals, loo; eggs, 10c; ham and eggs. Toe;
soup free with loo meal. 81 and SO Third. 8 I'm
The morning call., 1894-01-02

FRENCH NURSE, GROWN CHILDREN, s25:
woman for homework, in family. Duncans
Mills. $50: Apply MISS CULLEN. los Stockton
..
The morning call., 1894-01-02

- PLENDID CHANCE-GOOD BARBER-SHOP
\ for sale good reason for selling 3 chairs run
ming every day; fine apartment upstairs all fur
n'shed; one weeks trial; $500. Inquire l06 Ellis
ST. or write to b. O., box l54, Call Brahcn Ofice;
don't forget this. de2S It's
The morning call., 1894-01-02

HAIR SWITCHES, 81; NATURALLY CURLY
II bangs, 81: hair dressed, 25c. lessons given il
hair-dressng and manicure La Verite Hair
Dressing Bazaar. ITO Marker. over MazA as cod Y
The morning call., 1894-01-02

lin EST DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED WIN Els
Snd liquors at wholesale rates; family trade
solicited j. II. MEDAL. 224 Sixth st. Full
quarts Ind ptnts at gallo prices, de2S Im
The morning call., 1894-01-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


w ANTED-TO LEASE MORNING PAfER
W route. Address 1425 Larkin der 3Ot cod
" ANTED-4 H. p GAS OR GASOLINE EN-
W CINE in frst-ciass order; state price. Ad-
dress ~. box III, Call Branch Office. de3l 3tE
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-04

The Democratic papers are trying to
explain the defeat of the Democratic
candidate for congress to succeed j. r.
Fellows, from the Fourteenth district in
New York city, through the falling off
in the Democratic vote of more than
one-half from that cast at the last con-
gressional election, and not from any
effect the tariff issue had. The Demo-
Gratis have large majority in ths dis
trict, yet the Republican candidate was
elected by nearly 1000 majority. The
$4,000 Democrats who did not vote ex-
pressed their disapproval of the Wilson
bill, which was the question at issue,
just as effectually, if not quite SO en-
phatic, as if they had voted for the Re
publican candidate. Their explanation
doesn't explain.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-04
KANSAS THE BEST,

In almost every Issue of every paper
in the state mention is made of land
deals involving large tracts and good
round sums of money, the consideration
in most cases being cash paid down. 1t
is frequently stated in the mention of
these transactions that the purchases
are made as investments. Nobody ex-
poets boom in real estate at any time,
but there is no doubt that there is going
10 be greater activity along that line
This year in Kansas than we have seen
in the past five years all together. This
means corresponding increase in popula-
lion and wealth. The investors AS such
are mainly. our own citizens, farmers
who are out of debt and have surplus
funds by them which they wish to turn
10 paying account. Having made their
money by farming and stock raising
hey know the prof. bearing value of
Kansas lands, and naturally put their
earnings where they will do them the
most good-in more Kansas land
The agriculture statistics published at
DN tH0 HdtiOudl UepdFt-
ment and by the states afford the nom
resident homeseeker the data necessary
70 help him TO decision as to where
20 go. A careful comparison of the re-
ports shows that in productiveness. cost
Of cultivation, accessibility to market,
and other economic and social advant-
ages. Kansas is not second to any other
state, aud leads most of them. These
are points of first consideration 10 the
farmer who finds it necessary from any
cause to quit his old location and seek a
new one.
There have been draw backs. such as
excessive freight rates, political fr1aki-
ness, opening contiguous public lands to
homestead settlement, and others that
might be mentioned, to the steady and
rapid development of Kansas, but these
are things of the past, as hindrances to
the material progress of the state, and
the outlook today Is brighter and more
promising than it has ever been for
steady and substantial growth and gen.
erai thrift TO the community at large.
particularly among the enterprising and
wide awake farmers.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-04

The decision of Judge Gary Of Chi
cago in relation to the treatment of
witnesses before the court, while in
some respects arbitrary and in contra
vention of legal precedents, if not of
the written law direct, yet it strikes
an evil that has grown until It is almost
unbearable in some instances; that is,
tine treatment of witnesses on the
stand. The law and the court are on
the attorneys side in the matter of CO.
ercing witnesses to answer if need be,
and the latter are entitled to some sort
of protection from some quarter from
the arrogance and brow-heating intimi-
dation of the occasional pettifogger
who imagines that style and manne r
to be evidences of smartness. The law
yer is an officer of the court, and the
court certainly has the.power of control ],
and ought to exercise it when occa-
sion calls for it,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-04
MISSOURI MlAsM.

Cleveland's Kansas City cuckoo is just
now putting forth its Starlight efforts
to discourage the young crowd of Kan
sas who at their late annual meeting in
Topeka declared that they do not believe
in Prohibition or woman suffrage in the
platform. That sheet, in vein of su-
perior sarcasm, vouchsafes the gratuit-
GUS information that when the necktie-
less old fellows with diamond shirt studs
convene in convention all such talk will
be held and estimated as SO much chaff.
1t is probably waste of time to notice
ANYTHING that cuckoo paper in Bour-
bon state may have to say about Repub-
lican politics in radical Kansas. But as
the owner of the aforesaid publication
essays to keep in touch with both sides
of the line by living in Missouri and
selecting his hired men from Kansas, we
take it upon ourselves to reply in words
and accents about as follows: If the
old crowd, or any other crowd, succeeds
in loading up the Republican platform
with woman suffrage, prohibition or any
other issue that is not a fundamental test
of national Republicanism, the men
nominated upon it will find that for
some reason the state will have again
gone wrong in November.
Kansas was Republican year ago
last fall. Kansas Republican voters de.
feated Smith and the entire Republican
ticket. Republican voters would have
defeated Morrill, under like limitations
and conditions. Republican voters will
defeat any man or ticket, the coming
fall, nominated on woman-suffrage-
prohibition platform There are at least
thirty-odd thousand Republican voters
in the state Of Kansas-Republicans
from away back; ex-soldier, original,
such as have never failed 10
sustain the principles of the national Re-
publican party, who will neither be per-
suaded, cajoled or whipped into support
ing platform loaded down with excep-
tional idiosyncrasies or with romantic
and impractical platitudeS of the re-
former and extremist.
All this may not prove particularly en-
to some, but the Republican
party leaders of this state refused to lis
ten two years ago and they may again
refuse to heed this coming summer, yet
all that Is no reason why the truth
should not be told, for faithful are the
wounds of friend"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-04

The Topeka STATE Journal refers to the
EAGLE as ''the great daily of the south
west" The southwest evidently con-
siders the EAGLE THE daily of tie great
state of Kansas. We would not speak
dlscouraginglv Of our wide awake and
enterprising evening contemporary of
Topeka, of course we would not, but the
characteristic of the bird-compels the
statement that the EAGLE, doubtless, has
greater circulation beyond the bounds
of the state than the entire issue of any
daily in Kansas