davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-12-02
END OF THE MEETING.
Good Races, but Very Little Profit
to the MANAGEMENT.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-The big five days
intern ational bicycle races closed tonight.
The five days have not been profitable to
the management, but good racing has been
the rule.
The twenty-four hour race in which
twenty -four men started was to close at
9:40 O'Clock and the attendance was good
at that hour. Waller, who has led all
through the race, passed his twenty-four
hour record tonight at 7:2211. His old
record was 402 miles for twenty-four hours,
made in this city in the six days race last
December. Score at 40 P. NJ. finishing
IN miles aud laps:
Waller 424.9. Ashinger 413.1. Golden 400. 4.
Gilen 373.5. Cassidy 1924, Swank 3703,
Foster 1919, Pepper 1857, Secardi 1929,
EIreich 1854. Starbuck 1929, Delesio,
277.1, Gross 261.4, Eciholm 357.
The last twenty minutes of the race the
boys livened up and did not slacken.
Waller was favorite and next to him was
Hardy Pepper, the nineteen-year-old boy.
His friends presented him with basket
of roses and he was carried from the track
amid applause.
Waller, who had won the $500 prize,
broke his own twenty-four hour record by
twenty-three miles, crossed the track and
kissed his wife at the close. She had been
an interested spectator of the race. The
rest of the men were pretty we'll used up,
and it was with much difficulty that they
could cross the bridge and reach their
dressiDg-rooms.
AS soon as the big race was over the reg
ular races were closed.
Five-mile, class B, special prize to beat 10
minutes, one heat. McDufiie. Time, 12:39 1-5.
This Is the worlds indoor record.
Two.miie, scratch. professional, one heat,
Zimmerman first, Verhyen second. Martin
third. Colombo fourth: Time, 5:o6 20;
win Newark, time 1888 40: second heat. W.
A. Barbeau, 1923; final heat. Barbeau, 2:30 2-5.
Mile scratch. professional-First hear. Zlm-
norman, 2:26 90; second heat, Wheeler,
2:27 3-5.
| There were only three starters in the
| final heat, Verhyen, Wheeler and Ed
wards. Wheeler led for four laps and then
Edwards took it. but the German. who had
been running in the rear. came forward
and led for the last two laps and Wheeler
was running in second place length be-
hind.
At the last turn it is claimed by Wheeler
that Verhyen cut him off by running too
far up on the bank. 81. E. Raymon, CHI air
man of the racing board, was referee and
decided this was foul and disqualified
the German. The audience wanted Yer
hyen. but he was placed third. Edwards
was given second.
Final heat, Wheeler won, Edwards second
! Verhyen third. Time, 2:33.
Ten miles. professional. one heat, thinner
man won. Wheeler second, Verhyen third
Time, 100.
This was the best race of the week
Zimmerman, the favorite, proved bis
title of champion by tapping the men or
the fifth mile Then there was fight fol
second place. Edwards led for few laps
then Colombo took it. Wheeler, who
Rugged Verhyen's rear wheel, kept righ
in line and made a beautiful finish
Colombo made wonderful dash on the
last lap, but did not finish.
The morning call., 1894-12-02
slLVER's VICTORY IN NEVADA.
Every Candidate on the Party Ticket
Was Elected

CARSON, New, Dec. 1.-Returns from
all counties in the State are in and show
that the Silver party has elected every Off
Ger on the State ticket and all but three
in the Senate and nine in the House. This
is the first time for years any party has
made clean sweep of the whole ticket.
There were four tickets in field-Silver,
Republican, Democratic and Populist.
Two Democratic conventions met, one
known as the Administering ring and the
other as the Dennis Democrats. The Sec
rotary of State refused TO recognize thst.
Administering ticket and it had no place
on the official ballot.
Newlands, for Congress on the silver
ticket, was elected by 1872 plurality {;
Jones for Governor, 1920; Pratt for Sur
veyor-General had the largest plurality,
1926; Eugene Howell, the youngest man on
the ticket and formerly of Oakland,
travelled 1000 miles in his canvass and his
plurality was 1925. TIE silver party of
this State will ally itself with the PEG Plies
National party in the next Presidential
election.
The morning call., 1894-12-02
OBJECT TO THE UTES.
Trouble Caused by Rich Cattle
men.
They Want the Pastures of the San
Juan Country All to Them
selves.

DENVER, Dec. IA special to the
News from Durango, Colo, says: Agent
Day of the Southern Utes and Brigham
Young Jr., oldest son of Brigham Young Of
the Mormon church. were passengers on
the incoming rain tonight. Previous to
leaving the agency Day mailed reports to
the Indian Commissioner and short re-
port to General A. Med. McCook. Mr.
Young was in Monticello. Utah, the center
of the reported troubles, this week, and
says all the trouble is the result of the hot
impetuosity of cowboys on one side and
the Pah Utes, or renegade Indians, upon
the other. He says the Southern Utes.
with the exception of Chief Mariani, who
is surly and impudent at times. are we'll
behaved and do not desire strife of any
kind. Mr.. Young stated. however, that
the conservative element, settlers who
have right in San Juan County, Utah.
are doing all in their power TO suppress
the element so bent upon collision. and
he believes he can hold them down until
reports signed by reputable citizens of the
county in question as 10 conditions exist
ing can be forwarded to Washington.
Mr.. Young leaves for Bluff City. Utah.
Tomorrow, and reports will be forwarded
to Agent Day, who will refer the same to
the department. Aside from the Utec
and Pah Utes, the latter being fugitivet
from the tribe and from justice, quite 6
number of Navajos are across the San
Juan River pasturing their herds as fal
north as Dry Valley and west of Bluff al
Cero Tunk lakes. Mr.. Day says there are
between three and four hundred Utes in
Utah, mostly mem bers of the Weminuche
tribe, although Chief Ignacio is with
them. This tribe owns about 1000 head Of
ponies, the same number of sheep anG
only about twenty head of cattle, an(
this constitutes the stock belonging to the
Indians that is now ranging in that sec
| ton.
1t is becoming apparent every day tina
the Plttsburg Cattle Company. which has
Dersstently fought the removal of the
Utes to Utah. is back of the present agita
ton. This was made plain by the fac
that last night Agent Day received lettel
| from Mr.. Cunningham. manager of tn,
company, who resides at Montrose. Colo.
dated November %. in which Mr.. Gun
ningham calls the attention of the Agen
to the Utes in Utah, and asking for thei
rem oval from the Government range.
The morning call., 1894-12-02
Evangelical Conference.

NAPERvILLE, ILL.,. Dec. AT to-day's
session of the general conference of the
Evangelical Church all the standing COM
mittees were appointed. The rules gov
erning the deliberations will be those
adopted at the general conference held in
Philadelphia in October, 1889. with but
slight variations.
This afternoon was devoted to commit
tee work and 10 pertecting the rules and
regulations which are to govern the MIS-
sion society. Important changes are to be
made in the interest of economy, both as
to expenditures and income. The number
of officers is to be reduced, laymen are to
have full representation with the minis
ters and business ability is to determine
a mans fitness and not his subseryiency
tn high officials
The morning call., 1894-12-02
SPORT OVER AT ST. ASAPH.
Stables Departing for Eastern and
Western Tracks,

WASHINGTON, Dec. with sport over
at ST. Asaph, the stables are preparing to
leave the track. G. E. Smith (Pittsburg
PhiD will send Derfarglla, India and
Thurston to Morris Park, where the Pull
sifer stables will be kept until the next
season. James McLaugnlin's stables, in
Guiding Weinberg and Little Tom, and
the Healy & Cooper and Sheridan stables
will go to Sheepshead Bay. The E. Pur-
ser stable expects to go direct to the San
Francisco meeting and full carload
Of horses will soon be shipped there.
Jockey Mifin will go to the San Francisco
course. aud Sims and Doggett expect to
follow later. 1t is rumored that the out
lawed Alexander Island track will be
closed within few days by the Virginia
State authorities. Governor O'Farrell is
bitterly opposed to winter racing.
The morning call., 1894-12-02
PORTLAND'S EXPOSITION.
The Show Opens With the Usual
Amount of Red Fire.

PORTLAND, Dec. 1.-The Portland Uni
versal Exposition was formally opened to-
night by Mayor Frank of this city. The
opening ceremonies were preceded by a
gorgeous pyrotechnic display, including a
mbardment of the building with fire
works and cannon. a musical programme
followed the opening ceremonies.
Later in the evening the press of Oregon
and Washington was banqueted by Man.
agsr q. B. Hardt of the exposition. Many
attractions which were features of the
Midwinter Fair at San Francisco and the
Interstate Fair at Tacoma are to be seen.
The fair will continue six weeks.
The morning call., 1894-12-02
Eastern Races.

LEXINGTON, Ky, Dec. 1.-The most sue
cessful meeting ever held by the Kentucky
Association closed to-day. The track was
muddy.
Seven furongs, Carrie H wOn Interior second,
Charity second. Time. 1914.
Six fnrlongs, Tenor won, Queen My second,
La Creole third. Time, 1:171a.
Owners handicap. five and half furlongs,
Clinty G won. Geraldine second, Twinkle third.
Time. 1:101s.
Mile. Cass won. Greenwich second, Glorlana
third. Time, :47A.
-Four ana a nal fuG n an,eid bearer wOn
1854.
EAST ST. LOUIS. Dec. live furlongs
Royal Lady won, Lillian second, Ruth third
Time, :0S14.
Eleven-sixIeenths OF a mile, Bob Clampett
won, Bona Vera second, Ellen Bell third.
Time, :161a.
Five furlongs, Courtney won. Tom Donohue
second, Sullivan third. Time, I:07A.
One mile, Areline won, SNOWFALL second
Livingston third. Time, lob
Six furlongs, Mr.. Dunlap won, Southernest
second, Oheisa tn ird. lime, :23A,
The morning call., 1894-12-02
PERSONAL MENTION.

Drury Melone and family came down
from Oak Knoll yesterday and have taken
apartments at the Palace for the winter.
Governor Markham went across the bay
yesterday to inspect the asylum for the
deaf and dumb and the blind at Berkeley.
w. B. Watts, Chief Inspector of Police,
Boston, Mass, and Andrew Houghton,
his head inspector. are guests at the Bald
win Hotel. They have been visiting
Seattle and other cities in the Northwest
on business, ana came here before return
ing to Boston to pay a visit to their old
friend Captain Lees.
The morning call., 1894-12-02
WOULD FAVOR WOMEN.
Budd Will Appoint Several on
State Boards.

STOCKTON, Dec. 1.-The Mail this after
noon publishes an interview with Hon.
James II. Budd, in the course OF which
the Governo r-elect says he has not as yet
decided upon whom he shall appoint to
positions, but declares he will select men
for the positions with a view to their
adaptation therefor. Mr.. Budd also stated
that, in his opinion. woman director
should be appointed on the State Asylum
boards. on the State Prison boards and as
trustee to the State Normal schools.
The Govsrnor-elect was also in favor of
having at least one lady physician in pub
lie institutions where women are confined.
The morning call., 1894-12-02
WANDERING MR.. BUTLER.
The Demented College President
Wanted to Rest i'm Jail.

OELwIN. Iowa, Dec. IA telegram
from Grundy Centre. Iowa, was received
here late last night by one of the gentle
men interested in The search for the miss
ing college president. Hon. W. z. Butler,
stating that be was in that village last
evening and made demand on the Town
Marshal to stop in the Jail over night
Upon being refused he started away.
The Marshal was not aware who he was
until too late to apprehend him. He ap-
peared to be demented. His clothing was
torn, and he looked tired and worn and
acted in an excited manner. The officers
at Grundy Centre expect to have him In
their keeping soon.
The morning call., 1894-12-02
PRICE LIST.
DRUGS, CHEMICALS, ETC.

Acid Acetic. 4 OF. bottle, 10c; per DIS 40
Acid Boracic. o.. 15c; per Ib.............. 90
Acid Carbolic. 1 OF. bottle, 1oc: per lb..... so
Acid, Citric, Ia or. loo: per lo............. rs
ACID, Muriatic. per h., Csc; b pint bottles. 10
Acid. o1alic, o.. 10c; per h.. ............. IS
Acid. TarJaric. per o., SC: per lb........... 35
Alcohol, % per cent per pint. 4Oc: per gal. 8 90
Alum per ID. 10c: 3 lbs for.................. 25
Ammonia. liquid per pint. Is
Antikamnia, per oz....... ..............,.... rs
Antipyrine, per o.. .................... IT'S
Bark, Peruvian Red per o., 1Oc; per h.. rs
Bark all kinds sc per o.; per lb............ so
Benzine OF. bottle, 10c; pint bottle. ...... Is
Berries Juniper, per o.. Sc: per lb.. 80. %
BOrax, Powder, ~ h.. loo: lb. cartoons. 10
Butter, Cocoa OF. l0c; per lb.............. 20
CamphOr. Gum, SC per o.: per ID. .......... 60
Camphor. Spirits, o. 25c; per pint. ....... SO
Candy. Rock, white or brown. per ID. ....... 25
Chalk. Precip.. or, 10c; per lb............. %
Chalk, Camphorated. o., loo; per lb...... 35
Charcoal. Willow { OF. bottles 10
Cotton, Absorbent. per Id .................. 90
Fuler's Earth. 4 OF lOc per lb.....,.-..... rs
Flowers Roots and Herbs. 1 or, SC; per ID. go
Glycsrine, Pure o.. Toe: per pint. so
Gum Chewing, Beeman's Pepsin, Sticks. 10
Gum, Chewing Faultless Chips, sticks. 10
Lead. Sugar OF, per ID. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. so
Leaves, SIENNA. SC per OF per Id. ............ so
Lime, Chloride, rs Id tins, &C per h.; 1S
Id. package. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ~
Lozenges Chlorate Potash, bottles, 1Oe;
per Observation-Disclosures. .....-..-- $3.50. 90
Lozenges Soda Mint bottles, Zoe; per b.. 50
Lozenges, Peppermint ordinary 40
Lozenges. Peppermint English. per Id 49, rs
Lucine, IA pints. lOc: pintS... .............. 10
Lycopodium, o.. Csc; per lb....-.........- rs
MIX. Sugar of. best swiss, per lb........ 30
OIL Sweet Almonds. . o., l0e; per DID,. so
Oil, Bay, per %
Oil Castor. or, 25c; per pint.......- 50
OIL Cocoa 4 OF, zoe; per pint. so
Paregoric 4 o., Use; per pint. rs
Phenacetfne, per Observation-Disclosures. 20
Powder, insect. Persian, per Doc. 80
Powder, Insect. Buhach, per lb......-........ 65
Qunine, p. & W., OF. tinS.... -.............. so
QuInine Pills, grain. per lOO..........,.... 30
Quinine Pills. 3 grain, per 1OO-.............. 40
Quiniue Pills, grain. per lOo......-........ 60
Salts EPSON. loo per h.; lbs %
| Salts Rochelle. OF, l5c: per Ib............ so
Silver Nitrate, per Observation-Disclosures. rs
| Snuff, Scotch. per 10. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 20
| Soda English Bicarbonate. per h., 10c;
lbs. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2c
| Sulphur, French, per h., Toe; lbs. %
Zinc, suIphate, per o., sc; per lb........... so
The morning call., 1894-12-02
SUGAR TRUST DEMURRERS.
Why Defendants Want Their Cases
Thrown Out of Court.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-The demurrers
In the indictments of President Fl. O..
Ravemeyer and Secretary John E. Searles
of the American Refining Company and
Broker Allen Seymour for refusal to tes-
tify before the Senate Sugar Trust Inyes-
tigsting COMMITTEE. were filed with the Su-
preme Court to-day. They were based
mainly on constitutional grounds holding
that the indictments do not show that the
requests for the information or the data
sought are within the Jurisdiction of the
The morning call., 1894-12-02
Thomas Keene,s Donation.

Edwin Arden, manager for Thomas
Keene, has telegraphed from Salt Lake to
Manager S. II. Friedlander of the Cali
fornIa Theater as follows: '1t happens
that Mr.. Thomas Keene's two thousandth
performance of Richard IIP will take
place on Monday, December 3. our opening
night in San Francisco. Mr.. Keene wishes
to commemorate the event by donating to
the Children's Hospital i've private boxes,
to be sold by the directors of the hospital
for that nurDose,"
The morning call., 1894-12-02

gresham Sweet entered the field. Sweet
failed TO receive the Endorsement of the
Republican State convention. which in
duced Sh9up TO reconsider. Sweet, Gov
ernor Mcconnell and W. B. Hepburn are
all from the northern part of the State and
naturally are hurting one anoiher's
chances. Shoup's friends think the open
ing too good to lose.
The morning call., 1894-12-02
FIGURING ON A NEW TRIAL.
The Sentence of John Craig, Triple
Murderer. Fashioned

Los ANGELES, Dec. 1.-Murderer John
Craig, convicted of Staying his wife, was
to have been sentenced to-day. but upon
request of the convicted mans counsel
Judge Shaw continued the time for SEN
tence until Saturday next, counsel being
DESTROYS nf making a motion for new
trial and being unable to prepare their ap-
peal at an earlier date.
The morning call., 1894-12-02
EmbezzIemeut and FORGERY.

CHICAGO. Dec. lotto E. Enell was
arrested here to-day and charged with
embezzling $4,000 from Stevenson &
Enell, Wallpaper dealers of Goodland,
Newton County, Ind. A member was also
charged with forgery.
The morning call., 1894-12-02
From a Rich Uncle.

SANTA CRUZ, Dec. 1.-Will j. Brown, a
bookkeeper, has received notification that
he is entitled TO one-third of half-million-
dollar estate in Philadelphia, left by a
bachelor uncle. Brown was adopted when
a year and half old by John FL. Brown
alter the death of his father. The lucky
man formerly resided in Portland. Or.
His brother and sister were adopted by the
rich uncle in Cincinnati. To them the
rest of the estate is bequeatht d.
The morning call., 1894-12-02
UNLOCK OF THE ERICSSON.
The Torpedo-Boat Seems Possessed
of a HOOdoO.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.-Again disaster
has overtaken the torpedo-boat Ericsson.
She had just co mpleted the repairs neces-
sary by the last breakdown of the air
pump and was trying her machinery yes
terdaV under most promising conditions,
when. owing to the collapse of piston
rod. the cylinder was smashed and the
trial abruptly ended. The engineering
bureau here estimates that it will take six
weeks to repair the damage to the ma
chinary.
The morning call., 1894-12-02
Shooting.

Cumming had very successful shoot
at Byron last Friday. His bag amounted
TO tWenty-seven ducks, principally NAL
lard. Mr.. Cumming report that heavy
fog hung over the tules during the pest
mart of the day. thereby spelling what
would have been a great days shoot
The morning call., 1894-12-02
Default of Interest.

DUBUQUE. Iowa, Dec lon applica-
ton OF the Old Colony Trust Company of
Boston, Judge Shiras to-day appointed
John Balch of Boston receiver Of the
Dubuque Light and Traction Company.
They allege default of interest Oh $685., 0OO
bonds.
The morning call., 1894-12-02

this worthy cause. The programme will
be under the direction of Professor Martin
Schultz. and among those that will assist
are: Mrs. Martin Schultz. Miss Xeoa Rob-
erts, VIII G. Wood. j. f. Fleming, Noah
Brandt, Miss Gertrude Judd, William II.
Barnes and others
The morning call., 1894-12-02
Allowance Set Aside.

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. Judge McMas-
ter to-day set aside the allowances made
Receiver Failey of the Order of the Iron
Hall and also that made to Hawkins and
Smith, the attorneys for the receiver. Re-
ceiver Failey's allowance amounted to
30,000 and that of Hawkins and Smith
70 Q20 000
The morning call., 1894-12-02
OUT FOR REELECTION.
Senator Shoup Thinks His Chances
Exceedingly Good.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-Advices from
Idaho represent that Senator Shoup has
announced himself candidate for re-elec-
ton. This avowal is OF importance, be-
cause in the past eighteen months or two
years the Senator'S attitude has been uu-
certain. In 1892 he wrote confidential
letter to a friend announcing that he
would not enter the race, whereupon Con-
The morning call., 1894-12-02
Reouisition for Flower.

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, Dec. 1. -Govsrnor
AItgeld has issued a requisition on the
Governor Of Texas for the return of r. C..
Flower of Chicago on the charge of de-
frauding Nathaniel G. Foster out of $4,000
on a $1,000 New Mexico land deal. Flower
was arrested at Galveston.
The morning call., 1894-12-02
Lecture on Mars.

Professor E. E. Barnard will give an
illustrated lecture on "Mars and Other
Planets" at Metropolitan Temple, next
Friday evening. Admission. TWEEN ty-fvs
cents, The lecture will be given under the
auspices of the Teachers Mutual Aid So.
nj
The morning call., 1894-12-02
A chinese Capper Arrested.

Hong Sing, an educated Chinese who
spends most of his leisure in the Police
courts, was arrested by Sergeant Gilien
yesterday and charged with ''capplng" for
attorneys. The cards of several Police
Court practitioners were found upon him.
The morning call., 1894-12-02
Death of a Politician.

GEORGETOWN. Ohio. Dec. 1.-Colonel
Benjamin c. Dyer, formerly Warden of
the Ohio penitentary at Columbus and
later prominent mail contractor. died to-
day. He was Ex-Governor Campbelps
most intimate political adviser and friend.
The morning call., 1894-12-02
Attached an Art Works.

An attachment was issued yesterday by
Sheriff McDade upon the Plastic Art
Works of Anthony Warner upon suit OF
Joseph PeraZZo for 1888 so.
The morning call., 1894-12-02
Attached at the Mirabeau.

Property in dispute between Jane
Cazean and Benjamin F. Ferry and others
was attached yesterday by the Sheriff by
right oil suit brought BY the first named
for $500 The property is at the Hotel
Mirabeau, 431 Ellis street.
The morning call., 1894-12-02
One Week Overdue.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-The Wilson line
freight steamer Lydan Monarch has
passed in at Sandy Hook. The vessel
sailed from London on November Z, and
The morning call., 1894-12-02
Garroters Held for Trial.

Charles Wester and George Trip. who
were captured on LeidesdoTff street early
Friday morning while robbing laporer
from Petaluma, wers arraigned in Judge
CampbelPs court Yesterday morning and
held in default OF $4,000 for trial.
The morning call., 1894-12-02
Benefit Entertainment.

A brilliant programme will be given on
Tuesday evening, December 4. for the
benefit of the California Children's Home
Society at the 7. III. c. A. Hall. Many
well-Known artists have volunteered for
The morning call., 1894-12-02
GOLD COMING IN.

For One Week the Imports Exceeded
the Exports.
NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-The exports Of
specie from the port of New York for the
week ending to-day amounted to S23, 900 in
gold and $12,5 $40 in silver. The imports
for the week were: Gold. $3.50, 674; silver.
S11,214; dry goods. $1,114.s25; generaI
merchandise, SIS, 120. $50.
The morning call., 1894-12-02
Trainer Crooks Badly Injured.

WALNUT CREEK, Dec. frank M.
Crooks, one of the trainers at the lakewood
stock farm, near Danville, had his head
badly cut and arm broken by one of the
horses this evening. 1t is thought Crooks
will die.
The morning call., 1894-12-02
Cash in Treasury.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-The cash bal
ance in the treasury at the close of bust
ness to-day was $144, 5O7, sos. gold reserve
$1O5. 424, 500.
The morning call., 1894-12-02
Builders Contracts.

Eliza n. Sherwood, etc.. with John 7. Grant.
alterations and additions 20 Union block on gore
lot at junction of Pine Market streets; S1720.
The morning call., 1894-12-02

in ordinary weather should have reached
port over a week ago. Her arrival this
morning relieves many anxious people.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-02-24

IT is both expedient and timely
that our citizens should demonstrate
by petition against any immediate
appropriation by the county fathers
of funds for the purchase and equip
ment of a county infrmary. The JUS
tice of the objection is based upon
the well known fact that we have no
poor today and it is unwise to under
take an $4,000 enterprise at a time
when taxes are so onerous and SO
difficult to meet.