davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-07
ATHLETIC SPORTS.
Midwinter Games at the Fair Grounds
POSTPONED.


The auxiliary committee having charge
of the Midwinter Fair athletic pastlmes
met last evening al the Olympic Club.
Colonel Robinson of baseball fame said
that there would be three leagues repre-
seDted, VIZ: the Amateur intercollegiate
Baseball League, the California Grammar
school League and the California Amateur
Athletic Club Baseball League, which is
composed Of the Olympic, Reliance, Acme
and Sacramento athletic clubs.
A series of association football games
will be played on Sundays, commencing on
March II and ending on May Ii. The
dates selected for games betw. en- the local
and Northern Association teams are May
"A, 26 and 81.
John Purcell stated that he had received
permission from the drector-general TO
invite L. T. Kelly, the famous Irish all
round athlete, to visit this coast and par
ticipate in the Irish athletic meetings.
Kiely's record is as follows: Long-dis-
lance lumping. % feet high jump. feet G
inches; hop, step and jnmp. As feet; 120-
yard hurdle. 16 As sec. 100-yard sprint,
10 As sec. klelv is a famous hammer
thrOwer and shof-putter.
AT least six famous Eastern athletes
who are champions of the world in their
respective lines of athletic sports will also
journey TO the city.
On Saturday evening the California Di-
vision, League of American Wheelmen,
will meet at Friendship Hall. Odd Fellows
building. to decide on matters OF import
aDce to wheelmen at large
When the running, jumping and weight
nuttlng events were called Captain John
Elliott rose from his seat with heavy
load OF disgust on his massive shoulders.
be said that owingsto the meager inter.
est in outdoor athletics 1t would be neces.
essary to postpone the games until such
time as good entry list could be an
nounced.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-07
The Landsberger Concert.

The third of The first series of concerts
given by Nathan Landsberger and Samuel
q. Fleishman will take place at the
Golden Gate Hall. 625 Suffer street, this
evening. The two recitals given by the
Young artists were very successful aud
the programme that they offer will IN
doubleday attract a large audience. 1t in.
cludes MOZarps double concerto for violin
ana viola. sonata tor the cello and piano
by Scharwenka. and Rubinste MS trio for
piano, violin aud cello. Mrs Eva Hellwig.
late of Vienna. will be the vocalist, and
her cOntralto voice i'll be heard for the
first time here. Her selections will be by
Greig and Schuberi.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-07

LII D., of Dartmouth Collegiate remedy
that has made more people we'll than any
other ever kn0wn-the truest food for the
nerveS-the best known strengthened of
impoverished blond-the remedy that from
one end of the country TO the other, and in
Europe as WELL is Endorsed by physicians,
prescribed and used by them. recon-
mended by the plain people, unequivocally
Endorsed by men and women of wide repu-
tation. blessed by thousaDds-Paine's Gel
ery compound.
Try it. Any druggist has it or will get
it fur you.
Read the following unsolicited letter
from Mr.. Frank Bair, whose portrait is
given above. one of Chicago's best known
and most highly esteemed young business
men. the western agent of the great firm
# Nash. Wilton & Co., salt dealers of
New York:
II have used Paine's celery compound
for the rast six months, and must say that
1t has helped me wonderfully. l had pain
IN my back and chest, aud faint, tired feel
lngs at the stomach. and when | would eat
the taste would make me deathly sick. ]
became very weak, and lost about &C
pounds. After having used a few hotties
OF Paine's celery compound l am feeling
better han have in all my life" Try 1t.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-07

Increased cares and duties, increase in
mental strain, lessened physical labor and
increased mental work have been gradually
giving US bodies in which the nervous ele-
ment prefominates.
Diseases are to-day as different from
diseases of century ago as is their treat
ment. While the average individual now
does more mental work we are not as well
able to bear the strain as they we're.
Nlue-enths OF us neither eat. slesp
exercise. battle or recreate ourselves in a
proper way. 1t is all hurry and turmoil,
Little rest and much care.
When the albumen and fbrine of the
olood-the nutritious principles of the
blood-becOme deficient in their relative
proportions to the other parts of the blood
the health suffers. If nervous power be
depressed then the food is imperfectIy
digested. assimiated and converted into
blood and tissue
Ihere IS the cause in a nutshell of half
the diseases and illness in the world.
here is the cure-lhe greatest medical
discovery of modern times-the remedy
hrst prescribed by the greatest physician
of this age. Prof. Edward Phelps. MD
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-07
THE WATER RATES.
Democrats Will Go Before the Com
mittee TO.Day

AT the Democratic headquarters in the
BALDWIN Hotel, last evening. Max Pepper.
Chairman of the Democratic General Com
mlttee of this city and county. gathered
ABOUT him the presidents of the various
districts into which this portion of the
State has been divided, and for more than
an hour all hands discussed the question
OF water rates now before a committee of
the Board OF Supervisors.
The planks of the Democratic and Nom
PARTISAN platforms of two years ago were
read and discussed. 1t was finally decided
10 ask the Supervisors to redeem their
pledges. and also 10 ask that the meetings
OF the water committee be continued from
time TO time so a. to allow citizens who
mad grievances an opportunity of stating
them.
The variance of rates in different parts
OF the town was then discussed, and it
was ShoAn that a fourteen-room house in
the Mission paid a less rate than a six
room flat down town, and that in both
cases the consumption Of water was merely
guessed at. Pepper said he wanted clean
politics, and was going TO 90 his best TO
have 1t, and he wanted pledges made to
the people redeemed. The meeting then
adjourned without date, 1t being under
stood that as many of those present as
could W Ould b. out this morning and back
Pepper in bis fight for lower rntes.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-07

berkeley Associated Charities was taken
on Monday evening in the election OF me
BOARD OF niue trustees which is to al
minister the affairs OF the association.
New Order.
9 Last evening chapter of the hoyal
Snclety of Good Fellows was organized al
Moodmen's Hall, C. +. Powell, supreme
deputy. of Sau Fran isco, acting as In
seaiung officer. Fifty names were pre-
sehte0 Tor membership.
NoEss.
?, special services are being held at the NJ.
n church, Evangelist Shepherd assisting
'he pastor, Rev. Robert Bentley.
ouni&y evening some miscreant entered
captain Oakland's stable. stole Set OF
harness and poisoned one of the horses.
which died the next day.
On Monday evening the Sons Of Her
mann at West Berkeley gave reception at
SisteIna Hall to Messrs. Jacoby and
bloeds, who have just completed he feat
OF walking to San Francisco from New
York in III days
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-07
ALAMEDA.

Thomas A. Smith has objected to the
assessment for the improvement of Rail-
road avenue, just below Park street. He
complains that be- is assessed for the en-
tire width Of the roadway and the South
ern Pacific Conn any is not required to pay
anything. Yet it owns the property on
the entire south line of the avenue. The
matter will be disposed OF on March 10.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-07
LAST OF THE LOT.
The Republican Internal Revenue Col
IectOr at Portland Removed

The last Republic In eInal Revenue Col
hector on the Pacific Coast. Milton Weidler, has
been removed, and To-Day Revenue Agent
Colonel McGiachin will leave for Portland 10
install his successor j. Blackman
With Colonel McGlachin will go to Washing
ton and Oregon for a three weeks trim on Sc
ciet service busin IS Special AgeDi n r. Har.
RS. Inc terror OF the counter letters on the
coast. Mr.. Harris does not leave San Fran.
cisco unprotected. however, and he crusade
against the men who make ''queeI'' coin ana
pass II VIII continue as vigorously as ever.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-07
The Divorce Court.

Judge Seaweil has ordered Henry A. Fra mex
10 pay TO his wife. Sarah f. Franck. $50 all
mony within five days, as well as $50 a month
henceforth and $50 counsel fees pending d.
Vorce proceedings Instituted by the husband.
George w. Way has obtained from Ind GA
Murphy divorce from Mary Way on the
ground of deseftion.
A. H. Douglass S'A'
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-07
Malonev TO Be Tried Again.

jury In Judge Belchers court yesterday
disagl eed in The case of John Maloney, tried for
manslaughIer.
Maloney was on trial for the killing of Law.
renee Kelly. on Hilbert street, near Laguna, one
night in October last. Both men had been
drinking aud there was a general row in the
course OF which Kelly met his death. Maloney
pleaded self-defense.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-07
owe Turns His Rack

On slovenliness, as regards the teeth. Keep the m
pure, all ye who wish to be beloved ana car, ssed
SoZODONT is unequaed as a means of whiten.
Ing, polishing and preserving them.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-07

Lloyd of Oakland, Professor Show Of
Stanford University and Professor E. d.
Holmes of the Belmont school.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-07

O'CLOCK STARTS UNDERWRITERS
FURNISHING
10, FIGURES
Ar IN
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-07
BERKELEY.

The final step in the organization of the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-07

RICHARDS s col. druggists, 4oe-s clay.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-07
For the Water Front.

Attorney Cotton. who represented the
S ate yesterday In the arguments on the
demurrers filed in the suit of the State of
California against the city of Oakland
ct al, is not to rest content with Judge
Hensnaw's decision sustaining the de-
murrer. This opinion virtually amounted
to a dismissal of the suit. but Mr.. Cotton
saws he will appeal the case to the Su-
DTeme Court.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-07
THE CONVENTION.
Republicans Organize to
Secure 1t.
ON THE WATER FRONT SUIT.
F. p. Ekenberg of Altamont
Commits Suicide.
ON THE WATER FRONT SUIT.
ALAMEDA LADIES Go TO LAW.
EImhurst Citizens Demand the Re-
scinding Of the Trustees Action
as TO the School Site.

OAKLAND. March 6.-The Republicans
of this city held their second meeting last
night. 1t had been called to consider
plans for the securing of the State conven-
ton. The meeting was held in the coun.
Gil chamber and the little room was
crowded TO the doors. Great enthusiasm
prevailed. Hon. Grant /. Taggart acted
es chairman and Philip M. Walsh as Sec
rotary. Senator Campbell oil Siskiyou was
present and in short address heartily in
dorsed oakland as candidate for the con-
ven tion. On motion Of Assemblyman c.
G. Dodge an executive committee of two
from each ward was appointed by the
chair TO assist in arousiDg even more en-
thusiasm than has already been evinced.
Two gentlemen were appointed from each
wa I'd club 10 call the clubs together and
arrange for united fight for the conven-
ton.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-07

George w. Flick yesterday presented his
first account as guardian of the persons
and estates of the NIckals children. There
is about $4,000 coming to these minors
from their fathers estate. Their mother
has been missing several months.
Mr.. Flick represented that Miss Jennie
NIckals had married and is now entitled
to her share of the estate. The young
woman is reported to have conducted her.
self in most disobedient manner, refus-
ing the advice OF her guardian. She mar
ried the man of her choice as soon as she
attained her majority, though her guardian
had opposed the union all along.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-24
A DAYLIGHT JOB.
Bold Robbery of a Longview
National Bank.
OVER TWO HUNDRED SHOTS
One Citizen and One of the
Robbers Killed.
The streets crowded with People
and n Posse instantly organiscd.
Two Ci,isen- MortaiIy and An
other seriously Wounded.
Special Dispatch.

Special Dispatch.
Longyicw Tex, May 2s,--At exactly
3 p. m. today the First National bank
OF this place was robbed by four men.
II resulted In the death OF one OF tho
robbers. named George Bennett and one
citizen. George buckingham and the
mortally woundlng OF j, w. Mcqueen
and City Marshal Matt Muokleroy and
seriously wounding Il c. Summers and
c. $. Leonard Two OF the gang APP
preached the cashier and PRECEDENT,
and the cashier grappled with him and
got his hand badly mashed with the
hammer OF the robber'a pistol. The
two other robbers out In tho back alley
between the court house and the bank
kept up rapid hring at any one who
came in sight but their aim was bad
for they shot twenty or thirty times at
Deputies showard and Stevens without
eject. The horse owned By the dead
robber had over 200 rounds OF cart
ridges stripped to the saddle, white tho
man, himself, wore belt full besides
aud had two big siS-shooters. He hnd
married very respectable girl u Miss
Renfroe, who lived two miles from hero
but left at might taking one Of the old
mans best horses II Is thought BEN
netts brother, George. was with him
and Jim Jones, man who worked IN
Il saw min here was fully recognized
This leaves only one OF the robbers UNI
known. The dead robbcr had n dia-
gram OF the bank IN his pocket and
wore hat with the printed label of
l.. 49, Robertson. Ardmore. l. \. II IS Il
miracle that SO few people were struck
with bullets as the streets were crowded
and district court was In session and n
passenger train was standing at the
depot. Many bullets broke glass doors
and were embedded in the goods on the
store shelves. No less thnn 200 shots
were fred. a posse was organized
quickly and were only nfteen minutes
behind the robbers when last heard
from. The bank offered $500 reward
md The citIzeua atlpplemcntod II with
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-24

The ClGiIf service Commissioners
Again AttHcked-I4cgislati DiII.

The Clsllf Service Commissioners
Again AttHcked-i.egislatlv DiII.
BY Associated Press.
Washington. May 23.--rhe onslaught
on the civil service commission which
was started yesterday was resumed to-
day. and several times during the day
the question wns disposed Of only TO
break out moment later In another
place The appropriation for commits
sioners and clerks Of the civil service
bureau, having been stricken out yes
terday, the next paragraph provid-
ing for the transfer 10 the civil service
commission OF clerks from the depart
ments was stricken from the bill today.
The house refused 10 strike out, how
ever. the appropriation of $4,000 for trav-
cling expenses or civil service exam
liners Another amendment made TO the
bill gives the secretary Of the treasury
discretion In the temporary appoint
mont OF clerks TO wind up the accounts
of the divisions proposed 10 be abol-
ished instead OF taking them from tho
classified service.
Prior to going into committee OF the
whole the house passed the senate bill
amending an act to provide for the safe
OF the remainder Of the reservation Of
the confedeHted otoe and Missouri In
dams, In the states OF Nebraska and
Kansas. The house adjourned at sos
o'clock after getting half way through
the IeRIslative bill.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-24

The Committee on Rrsoiuiions Com
cIudrs Us Lhbors.

by Associated Press.
Washington, May 2a.-Thc BI.metal-
lie league considered the report OF the
committee ON resolutions As finally
adopted they declare that the league
~ unnlterhbly opposed 10 the further
Issue OF intorost-bearlng bonds; that
before casting their votes for congress-
men the members OF the lonuge viii
require assurances Of adherence 10 the
free coinage OF silver aud gold at iG to
/. and a pledge that u bill proyid-
ing for such coinage Is passed by con-
gross and vetoed by the president,
they win work for for and vote 20
pasn the bill over the presidents veto:
that II the election OF president ~
thrown into the house they viii not
only vote for the person In favor OF
free coinage. denounce tho present sys-
TEN OF national baulsa as the monu-
mental monopoly Of the nineteenth
century: recommend the enactment or
system Of currency that viii insure
per cnpita circulation OF $50. 10 be
made up by the free coinage OF silver
and gold at 10 10 I and the issue OF
treasury notes: assert that the diaoon-
tlniFnec Of silver money ana the deple-
tion OF the treasury by bond issues h
burdensome on the mRsses. declare that
1, Is the duty Of the secretary Of the
treasury to coin tho bullion now In the
treasury and TO pay interest on the
public debt with silver and demand
the iarue OF 46OOoo0oO OF non-lnterest-
bearing notes OF Hmali denominations.
A resolution was adopted arraignlng
congress, which. Il was alleged. has
bpfdcned the people by beneitiug the
creditor class al the expense Of the
producing claan the Issue OF Interest,"
bearing honda and the decentralization
OF silver being especially denounced
Rpeech-mRking was the order Of the
day. Col. FISK OF Denver advocating
the building by the government OF rail-
roads from PlltsbufR To San Francisco
and later on 10 The South az a meane
Of assisting the people.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-24
YSSML /, III
and CO.
.sw no Tnn People srANpt

H. ofen their principles and pur-
y ihelr platforms and their candi-
~ ue sidetracked by the msnipu-
[rsn Of schemers in conventions. As
{ses II may be able to do 80, in the
k'ned time left for that stupendous
IN The Gazette intends to ascertain
n he people OF Texas stand on live
Iahcal issues and In reference TO the
[rItates for office. We Will not rely
4 IN orators and oracles for that in
I,nAtlon, but viii go directly TO the
be-
IN, Tant 10 know how you stand.
~ most important campaign in
ms since Its admission into the
H. Is Just ahead.
N. IN Texas the worldwide battle
!. money standards Is on, and
kaa OF national reputation are
|Nnng forces for the contest.
IL, issue Is closely Joined. and this
[nlaiEn will determine whether Tex
4 democracy will support Lombard
q Wall streets doctrines OF finance
vhe,her Il Will adhere to its ancient
Ia Of a bimetalllc standard.
I've earnestly request that every read
Il The Gazette whether a regular
Elscriber or not, will find out the ballot
DIV and return to us. The results
Tile ballot win be announced from
~ 10 day in the Daily and Semi
ttekly Gazette,
ADDRESS Vote Editor Gazette. Fort
10Th. Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-24

Proceedings OF the Denver ccnvon-
ttcn Yesterday.

h"h ttttcfuuy.
Special Dispatch.
Denver. Col. May 2S.--The work OF
today'a sesaion Of the Order of Railway
Teiegraphers can be summed up In
few words, and yet II was one of con-
siderable Importance The seat Of
Thomas n. MeMahon was contested on
tho ground that his election was n
LEGAL. A great deal OF evidence WINS
produced on both sides and Mcmahon
had the floor noariy tho whole OF the
nfteruocn, presenting hia case. At 8
~ m, the roll was called and "a ma
lority placed themselves on record as
favorable to seating him. Mcmahon IL
one al the most forAble speakers In
the order and his arguments obtained
fer himself seat In tho convention
He IL at present commercial operator
but has had eight years. experience
as a railroad operator, The press COM
mittco, OF some partlea upon whom the
ptnver papers rely for news. is giving
Il out that the members OF the order
who are today working for u railroad
company are opposed TO amy mnmbcrs
who happen 70 be at present working
commercial wire This IN undouhted-
~ not true. and the vote ON the qurs-
tion Of seating McMahon waa upon the
merits of the case, based, perhaps a
little on account Of the feeling towards
Grand chisf Ramsay, and not divided
ON the question Of whether an operator
works on railroad or elsewhere, one
hundred and twenty Ave Delegates have
been seated, and these, with the eNcep-
ton OF three from the Omaha division.
whose charter was arreated. will prob
ably compose the working body OF ths
convention The question Of restoring
the charter to the omaha division viii
come up ana Carl Smith, Burke aud
ltenncy who are here to represent that
division, viii then be given hearing.
n, E, Gllliland who figured 40 con-
spicuously In the Union Pacific schedule
controversy, and who was associated
with Carl Smith I'M publishing the
wasp" has u scat IN the convention,
by virtue Of representing sufficient
number OF attached mcmbcrE OF the
grand division, dlllnnnd IL apokcn OF
for grand chief but he declines to
allow hia name to be mentioned In
that connection. J. wenthcrbce. grand
secretary aud treasurer, Ia very popular
with all tie delegates, and It Ia an err
ror the papers IRE making In connect
ing his name as a candidate for grand
chief When question cnmo up today
as TO the legality Of his accepting a
note for nearly $500 from division
without Tie apnrQil Of tho grand
chief, tho ruling 81 the chair was
that hc did not ON his own rcsponHibli,
ity. over twice thnt amount was given
him by the delegates hmidat great
cheering Thomas J. Day Of Denver Is
a candidate for grand secretary, hui
does not appear TO have much chance
| of nucceBs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-24

voted against the Teller motion. The
Democratic line did not show single
gap and the three avowed Populists,
Allen. Kyle and Pener voted with
them The motion was defeated by
vote OF % to IS.
Mr.. Allison spoke at some length in
reply TO Mr., German. expressing re-
greet that the Maryland senator had
not gone more into detail In his re-
view OF the history OF the bill Since
May Z, the Republicans had been try
ing to ascertain the principle unierly-
ing the hill. and now, for the iirst
time. learned from Mr.. Gorman tina, Il
bill was TO be made discriminating In
favor OF American labor and substi-
tuting President Cieveiahd's letter Of
acceptance OF 1892. as Interpreted by
Mr.. German for tile platform Of 1892.
The Vote In Detail.
The vote In detail on MIR Telier's
motion to lay the tariff bill on the
table is as follows: Yeas--Aidrich,
Allison. Cameron. Chandler, Davis,
Dolph. Dubois, Frye. Gaiiiuger Hate,
Hansbrough, Howlcyi tilPgins' hoar,
Lodge. Mcmillan. Manderson. Mitchell
(oregon), Morrill,. Patton, Pettigrcw.
Plat, Power, quay. sherman. shoup,
Squire. Teller-2s.
Nays--Anen, Bate, Berry Black
burn, Blanchard Butler, caHcry. Cam
den, Cocierell. Coke. Daniel, Faulkner
George. Gibson Gordon, German, Gray.
Harris. nm, Hunton, lrby Jarvis,
Jones tArk) Kyle, Lindsay, Martin,
Mills, Morgan. Murphy, Palmer, Pas
ooe, PETER. Pugh. Ransom. Smith,
Voorhees,, Walsh. Whites.
The pairs We're as follows Demo
Gratis win be given nrsp. Brcc and
woicott, Can and Proctor, Mitchell
pue uosIsudoN '6sLuo pun 0iisuoosIAi)
Cunom, MoLaurln ANA Dixon, Villas
and Jones .CNevada). Roach and Per
klns. Turpie and Wilson, Vest and
washburn.
Stewart, Popullst OF Nevada. was
absent aud impaired,
AT $50 the senate went into executive
session and soon afterward adjourned.