davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-22
EASTERN BASEBALL.
Pittsburg and New York Play the
Greatest Game of the Season.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Sept. 2I.-Pittsburg and
New York played the greatest game OF the sea-
son to-day. Wards errors allowed Pittsburg
10 tie tile score IN the eighth inning. and after
that not a player reached third base. The
game was called al the end of the twelfth in
ming on account of darkness. Score: Pitts
burgs 4. base hits IL, errors 4. New YOrks 4.
base hits 10, errors 3. Umpires-Beits and
Gaffney. Batteries-Ehret, Mack and Weaver;
Meekin and Farrell.
CLEVELAND. Ohio, Sept. 21.-Good luck won
for the Washington to-day. Young pitched a
good game, but wild throw by OConnOr gave
them two runs and eventually the game. Cl We
nd did not bat MaaIky. a Virginia League
find hard. Score: Cleyel nds 3, base hits 9.
errors A. Washingtons 4. base hits 4. errors 2.
Umpirc-McQuaid. Batteries - Young aud
O'COnnor, Maarky and Dugdtle.
CHICAGO. SeUt. 21.-Tbe Quakers were
again defeated to-day because OF their inability
10 hi Hutchinson. He was wild but at criti.
cal points very effective. Taylor WAS batted
whenever the Colts wanted nit. Score: Phil
adelphias 8, base hits z, errors 1. Chcagos
] 1, base hits 10, errors 3. Baterles-Suilvan
aud Clements, Hutchinson aud Schrlver UNI
pire-Lvnch.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 21.-The BostOns won as
they pleased to-day. The Colonies. as usual
played lis less game on the field. Score:
Loulsvilles g. base hits IL, errors 8. Bostons
13, base hits 16, errors 2. Batteries-kneIl
and Lake. SIaey and CAMEL Umpire Keefe.
ST. LOUIS, Sept 21.-The Batimores won to-
days game IN the opening Inning. Breiten-
stein gave three bases on balls and was blt
rather freely. Score: 81. Louis 4. base hits 4.
errors g. BaltimOreS 8, Dasr hits Q, errors q
Observation-Disclosures and PeltZ, Hemming
and Robinson. Umplre-Hurst.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-22
RODE SARAGOSSA BADLY,
Losing His Race and Getting
Punished Himself.
SET DOWN FOR THE SEASON.
Besides That He Had to Paw PRETTY
Heavily for the Fun
He Had.

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-To make up for
the poor quality of the card at Gravesend
to-day LitIlefied managed to make things
lively, and the outcome of his performance
on SaragOssa is enough TO make him wish
that he had not taken the mount. The
second race was at a mile and furlong,
with Banquet, Saragossa and Jodan as
the only starters. Banquet was the fave
rite and was behind until the stretch was
reached, when SaragOssa swung wide and
Banquet cut in against the rail. When
the eighth pole was reached Sarsgossa was
head in advance. Littletield drove him
against Banquet and Simms had TO pull up
to avoid being thrown over the fence. A
claim of foul was raised and Saragossa
was disqualified and the race given to Ban
Quer. Littlefield was fined $500 and was
suspended for the rest of the season.
Five furlongs, Owlet won, Kennel second,
COnnoIsseur third. Time, l :O2.
One and an eighth miles. SaragOssa won,
Banquet second, Jordan thi d. Time 1:55s4
SaragoSsa disqualified for foul.
One mile. Flora Thornton won, Declare Sec
ond. Figaro third. Time, 1924.
Mile and q furlOng, Victorious won, Tom
SkldmOre second, st. Michael third. Time,
l 100.
Five and a half furlongs, Irish Reel won.
Urania second, Bright Ph@bus third Time,
:OS12.
SIX furlongs. LeOnawell W n. Defargilla Sec
ond, Weinberg third. Time, 1:14A.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-22
FOR MUTILATlNG A BODY.
Barbara Young's Suit Against a
Surgical College.

BALTIMORE. Sept. 21.-The trial has
been begun in the Court of Common Pleas
Of the case of Barbara Young against the
College of Physicians and Surgeons and
Drs. KeirIe and Geer for SOS, 900 for mutt
lating the remains of her husband. DIR.
Keirie is the city post-mortem physician
and DR.. Geer is his assistant and Coroner.
Both are professors at the College Of Ply
sicians and Surgeons. The plaintiffs hus-
band was a railroad employe, who was
badly hurt and taken to the hospital.
where he died. The plaintiff charges that
the two doctors. without her consent or
that of anybody representing her, cut open
the body for the instruction of the STU
dents. and removing the brain replaced it
with oakum. A demurrer which has been
filed by the defendants was overruled, and
the counsel for the defendants then at
tempted to have kept from the con siderh-
ton OF the jury the question of damage on
account of mental anguish alleged to have
been sustained by the plaintiff on the gen.
eral principle OF law that damages cannot
be recovered for mental anguish, because
OF the imDOssibllty of fixing any rule by
which the amount of such suffering in in
dividnal cases can be determined. Judge
Phelps, in an elaborate oral decision, Ia
which he dwelt upon the right OF widow
TO the decent burial of the body of her
husband, denied the motion and the Jury
was sworn
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-22
MANY CATTLE DYING.
Texas Fever and Chambers i'm Fresno
County.

FRESNO. Sept 2l.-Within a few weeks
reports of CHAMBERS. Texas fever and lump
jaw have frequently come to Veterinary
Officer Graham. and these diseases seem
to threaten great loss unless promptly
dealt with.
DR.. Graham has visited different parts
of the county and has killed several ami
mails suffering from one OF these diseases
Within a Jew days five cows belonging to
James Say, who lives seven miles north of
Selma, have died from Texas fever and
there are other cases near By.
j. Frasier of Selma has lost four mules.
At one dairy fifteen cows have died re-
Gently, and there is danger that others
have been affected.
At the Pickle 81 Gibbons dairy. seven
miles southeast of Fresno, nineteen cows
have died from Texas fever. The diseases
seem to come from Bakersfield and the
country south of Fresno County. and they
are spreading toward the city.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-22

to 1874 as Colombian Consul in Havre and
Liverpool, and during the same time be
contributed letters TO various journals of
Colombia that attracted attention through
out Spanish America. He had been known
as an advanced radical in America. but
during his lengthy residence in Europe he
modified many of his American ideas and
made a special study of English political
and social customs. 1t was his purpose to
make the customs of his native land con-
form, as nearly as the conditions would
permit. with those of England.
Having been elected a Senator he re-
turned TO his native county in 1875, and in
the same year he was presented as Presi-
dent al candidate, but failed of election
In 1879, however, he was successful. He
filed the office very acceptably for two
wears. and was succeeded in 1882 by
Zaldns, hut again obtained the Presidency
in 1884 for term of six years. On the
expiration of this term he was again
elected to the Office.
From bis early youth Dr. Nunez exhib-
tied taste for literature, taking the high
est rank in his native land both as a poet
and critic. He gave to the world "I.a
Crtica Social" LA Reforma Politica en-
Colombo and a collection of poems,
three works which afford evidence of his
powerful intellect and of that strength of
character which in him were united with
a wide knowledge and keen insight into
the human mind.
OF course he was a leader in Colon bian
journalism, too, and the chief organ of his
opinions was Ell Porvenir of Carthagena,
a journal which exercised a decisive In
f1uence on the political and administrative
progress of Colombia.
But DR.. Nunez' greatest triumph con-
sisted in having established peace and or
der in his country by freeing it from
revolutionary agitations and converting 1t
into tranquil nation. endowed with excel
lent Institutions and with the elements of
genuine proSperity
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-22
POLICY OF THE POPE.
Bishop Keane Tells of His Visit to
the Vatican.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 21.-Bishop j. j.
Keane, rector of the Catholic University,
Washington, reached New York by the
steamer Britannia to-day. He went TO
Rome for the purpose of personally seeing
the Pope and telling him of the Catholic
University and the condition of affairs in
that institution.
In speaking of.the relations of the Quir-
nal to the Vatican. Bishop Keane said that
the policy of the Pope, in view of recent
overlIres in italy. is the union of the
church with the great democratic powers
of the future-that is, America and
France. This rs his hope and toward it all
his remarkable energies are bent.
He. a clear.sighted statesman. is op-
posed to militarism and despotism. and is,
consequently, in sympathy with France,
rather than with the triple alliance, of
which Italy forms part. TIE Pope
thinks that universal suffrage, controlled
by moral and religious influences, must
decile the great social question of the
future. The social question the Pope
recognizes as the great one of the future.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-22
ShORT-ENDERS IN LUCK.
Sister Anita Took Her Race Over
Several FaVoriteS.

Several faVOTlteS.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 21.-The track at La
tonia was fair to-day. About $500 people
ere present. Favorites won one race,
second and third choices took the money
IN two races, while the winner OF the
fourth race. Sister Anita, sold at % to 80
to l over TWO hot favorites ana as many
short second-choice horses.
Six furlongs. George L won, Yellow Rose Sec
ond, Harry Weldon third Time, 1:18.
One mile, Ironmaster won, Remorse second,
Clara Bauer third. Time, :44s4.
Five furlongs, Acdie Buchanan won, Con.
lecture second, Bell Star third. TIM. 1 :0514
Seven furlongs, Sister Anita won, &. B. Cox
second, sadie Horde third. Tim, 1:2314.
Five and half furlOngs. Mercury Won Uncle
Henry second, Basso third. ! ime. :11s4
Seven furlOngs. Ben Avon won. Bore second,
Ellen DOugl third. Time :3212.
HAWTHORNE. Ill, Sept 21.-One mile, Vui-
ture won. Lady Rose second, Ovation third.
Time, :4712.
One mile. Mordotte won, Sir Richard second,
Orbit thiid. Time. :461a.
Six furlongs, Amelia May won Glee Boy sec
Ond, Eagle BIRD third. Time, 1:16.
Seven furlOngs, Gold Dust won, Casa sec
ond, Governor Palmer third. Time. 81.
Eieven-slXteenths of a mile, Wall street
won, Woodstield second, Miss Alice third.
Time, 1:1112.
ST. LOUIS, Sept 21-Five iurlongs, National
won, Piccadilly second. Straight Out third.
Time, :O7.
Four and half furlOnPs, Roy won, Starlight
second, n Northwestern third. Time. :59.
Six fuIlongs, Calentha won, jim Murphy Sec
ond Miss Rosa third. Time, l 81.
Five fuTlODgs, Dick beneath won, Pebble
rock second. Jerquet third. Time, :O61a.
Six furlongs, Heads or Tails won, Lemon
Blossom second, Tenor third. Time, 1:2o12.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-22
BICYCLE RACES.
A Great Crowd .urned Out at the
National Meet.

READING, Pa, Sept. 2I.-Over 1000 peo-
pl1 witnessed the national bicycle meet
to-day under the auspices of the Pennsyl-
Yania Wheelman.
Mile safety novice. Samuel Matthews won.
Time, 2:55.
Mile safety open. Class A, W. F. Sims won.
Time. 2:39 10.
Hali-mile. safety. Class B, Ray Mcdonald
won. Bliss second. Brown third Cabanne
fourth. Time, 1:l5.
Mile, Glass a, final hear, George W. Coffin
won. Time, 2: 57.
Two-mile handicap Class B. Cooper won,
McDuffe second, Baker third. Miller fourth.
Time, Lac 40.
Mile tandem. Glass A, ". F. Sims and E. l..
Blauvelt won. Time, . :23.
Mile open. Glass b, Bald won,iBro second,
GOehler third, Lumsden fourth. Time,
1886 1-5.
safety. club championship, one mile; c. W.
krick won. Time. 3:17.
Mile handicap, Z. b. jackson won. Time,
2:2l %
half-mile open, Glass A. Sims won. Time,
1:l0 2-5.
QuaIter-mlle open, Glass B, Bald won, Cab
anne second, Brown third, Brandt fourth.
Time, 81 10.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-22
His Excursion GROSSLY
Mismanaged.
TOOK MEN TO THE ARCTIC.
Where He FleeCed Them at Every
Turn.
LIVES RISKED FOR MONEY.
The Captain of the Miranda Said
She Was Not Fit for
the Trip.

CLEVELAND. Sept. 21.-Ex-Mayor Gard
ner, who was a member of the Cook
Greenland excursion party. returned to-
day. He says the affair was misrepre-
scented and mismanaged in every particular
by DR.. Cook. The Miranda had only ar
rived in New York harbor witt load Of
coffee from South America three days be-
fore she sailed for Greenland, and was
en- iirely unfit to make the trip. The car
tain protested vigorously against taking
the vessel north, but TO no purpose.
Continuing Mr.. Gardner charges DR..
Cook with sending out alluring circulars
when getting up the party, which proved
to be mos deceiving, and that the excur-
sion was simply run for pecuniary benefit
to the promoter.
Twice." said Mr.. Gardner, "we bought
provisions for ourselves, and, as every one
knows. our trip was to include every
hing. Before the transfer of the
passengers from the Miranda to the
Rigel, and while the life of every man on
the doomed vessel was in peril, Cook told
each man of the excursiOnists that absO-
lutely nothing in the way of clothing more
than we had on would we be allowed TO
take on the schooner In that latitude
you can possibly imagine what would be
the effect of an order such as that was.
We did not know how long we might have
to stay in tue Arctic, nor what sort of
clothes we would need, and then none OF
us liked abandoning his entire wardrobe.
We had to do it, however, although we
learned atterward that no such order had
been given by the cdutain of the Rigel, and
while we were thus giving rp everything
Cook had secretly conveyed to the RIgel
all Of his own private property, including
his wardrobe and lot of liquors and
cigars, for which latter articles be after
ward charged the shiDwrecked excur-
sionists enormously high prices. We I'd
not ike that sort of treatment, and there
are some of US who do not propose to rest
under the wrongs we have suffered. Cook
is not in the Arctic now. He is in the
United States.
Cooks sole idea from beginning to
end" went on Mr.. Gardner, twas profit.
When we reached a port he insisted on
being the first man off the boat so he
could buy everything of value from the
natives. He bartered and haggled and
made money, and that is all he did do.
81 don't believe" says Mr.. Gardner,
''that Professor Wright ever said the
crew of the Miranda was drunk mos of
the time. l never honored or respected a
man more than l do Captain Farrell, and
his men were. most of them, perfect in
their behavior"
The entire story as related by Mr.. Gard
ner shows DR.. Cook in the light of being
a merchant for as large profit as possible,
and that in his greed for money he risked
the health of the eXcursionists and most
valuable property.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-22
ENGLAND.


'Vsoi''''''''''''''' ...............,....
BOWLING ANAIysTs
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-22
SOLD GOVERNMENT LAND.
A Case That the Interior Depart
ment Can Hardly Reach.

WASHINGTON. Sept 21.-The Interior
Department has just passed on a case in
which a peculiar fraud is being practiced
Some tine ago a resident of Tennessee
wrO to the Attorney General stating that
last May he saw an advertisement in a
Chicago paper offering for sale 100 acres
of land in Governor County. Hans The
real estate agent lived at Lathrop, Mo-,
and through him the land was purchased
by the man from Tennessee. 1t was then
found that the Government owned the
land. although the Lathrop agent had fur
nished a complete deed and abstract of
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-22
COMMON CARRIERS.
Must File Rate Sheets With the
Interstate Commerce Commission.

A'AaoA NdlC-StICClS WIN
Interstate Commerce Commission.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 21.-The Interstate
Commerce Commission to-day ordered
that all common carriers subject to the act
to regulate commerce shall in all future
issues of their raie-sheet,, schedules and
joint tariffs. including all future amend
nents, comply with the rules laid down in
pamphlet of the commission of Dece m Der
l, 1891, as modified by this order that all
int tariffs hereafter filed and all future
amendments and supplements 10 existing
joint tariffs be hereafter so arranged and
printed as to show distinctly the names of
the several parties there o, and that all
common carriers subject to the act which
shall hereafter be named as parties TO any
joint tariff filed and submitted by another
carrier, or as parties TO any amendments
or supplements to existing joint tariffs,
shall forthwith, upon publication thereof,
file with the commission a statement show
ing their acceptance of ami concurrence
therein and making themselves parties
thereto
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-22
INSTRUCTED THE MAILS.
Railroad Officials Testify Against
Gallagher and Buchanan.

Los ANGELES, Sept. 21.-The trial OF
c. Z. Buchanan and Thomas c. Gallagher
in the United States District Court,
charged with conspiracy in the obstruc-
ton of mail trains during the big strike of
July last, was resumed This morning.
w. 3. Beamer, superintendent of the
Southern California. told of the expo
riences Of his company during the strike
and now the trains were tied up and traffic
brought to a siaudstill.
Division Superintendent J. A. Muir of
tie Southern Pacific was then called and re-
lated his experience with the defendanta,
his testimony bearing directly upon the
specific charge against them. The de-
PENDANTS also testife in their own behalf,
and arguments in the case will be made
Tomorrow morning
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-22
HARRY KNOX FOR SHERIFF.
The Strike Leader Nominated by
YOlo County PopuIis,s.

WOODLAND, Sept. q. - The Populist
county convention met here this aft
ernoOn and was we'll attended Knox, the
striker, was unanimously nominated for
Sheriff. He appeared before the conven-
ton and made a good speech. The COM
plete Popust ticket is as follows: joint
Senator, II. B. higgins of Suffer; Assem-
blyman, 5. .. Dunton; Clerk. G. c. JEFF
ferson; Sheriff, Harry Knox; District
At orney, d. K. Watkins; Assessor, D. V.
Rollins; Superintendent of Schools, j. G.
Kennedy; Recorder, II. A. Hill; Treas.
urer, j. r. Mitchell; Public Administra-
tor, c. A. Hill; Coroner. B. Bost; Super
visors-R. Brunson and j. s. Rollins. A
ratification meeting was held tonight and
addresses were made by Thomas V. Gator
and local speakers.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-22
GETTING MORE SHAKY.
The Whisky Trust Is Surely i'm a
Verv Bad Wav.

PEORIA. H., Sep. 21-Just how serious
is the crisis which confronts the whisky
trust may be imagined from the fact that
the directors were summoned by wire TO
a special meeting to-day. although the reg
ular meeting would have been held Tues
day. The officials are very secretive
as to what is being done. President
Greenhut says he knows of mott ing that
would require the immediate dissolution
of the company. 1t is believed the East
ern Distributing Company has the trus
where it can squeeze it and is making the
most of its opportunity. 1t is alleged the
anxiety about vouchers is only cloak for
its Efforts to secure further concessions
from the trust in its hour of extremity.
Late this evening the directors Of the
DIST ling and CattlP-feeding Company adj
iourned I'M il tom ROW without reaching
any conclusion. The conference with the
Distilling Com pany lasted nearly all day.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-22
Mr.. CARLISLE'S RESERVE.
Not One Dollar in Gold Paid in at
New York.

WASHINGTON, Sept q. - A treasury
statement issued TO-DAY shows that the
custom receipts at the New York Custom
house for the first twenty days of this
month have been $7,411. 797. against 81, S52,-
952 for the first twenty days of last month.
and S5,597, 551 for the first twenty days of
September. 1893. Not 81 in gold coin or
gold certificates was received at tie New
York custom-house during the first twenty
days Of September.
At the close of business to-day the me-
cash in the treasury was S125, 763.175, Of
which $58,0O5097 represented the gold re-
serve. The gold reserve passed another
million mark, and reached the highest
point since July %. when it began to
cwindle to the lowest point in the history
of The depar tment-S52, 100000
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-22
BROUGHT PEACE TO HIS LAND.

COLON, Colombia, Sept. 81. - 1t is Off
Cially announced here that DR.. Rafael
Nunez President of the Republic of Co.
lom bia, died on Tuesday of gastric fever.
His illness even had been kept from the
public.
Like very many Of the men who rise to
eminence IN theiSpanish Americas, Rafael
Nunez was doctor of medicine. He was
born in the city of Carthagena. Colombia,
September 2S. 1925. lie graduated from
the university of his native city in 1850,
and a year later entered public life as a
member OF Congress for the province of
Panama. Two years later be was
appointed TO a Cabinet position, and
occupied several positions of high
official trust until 1868. when he went to
New York and became chief editor of E.
Continental. He lived in Europe from 1866
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-22

title. Since then the same tract has been
advertised by the same agent. 1t is held
by the Interior Department that as the
rights OF the Government are in no way
affected there is nothing for the depart
ment to do in the premises. 1t is sug-
gested, however, that the attention OF the
proper authorities be called to the fraud
with view Of saving innocent parties
who do not take the trouble TO make
thorough investigation of land titles.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-22
CHOYNSKl DISABLED.
Joe Shoots Himself Through the
Right Hand.

JACKSON. Mich, Sept 21.-Joe Choyn-
ski the prize-fghter, who vas to spar Joe
Tansey ten rounds here tonight, shot
himself through the right hand tonight.
shattering the metacarpal bone of the first
finger.
The wound will lay Choynski up for
several months, and may eventually dis
able him for life.
DR.. Wright. vino dressed the injured
hand, says Joe's future as a pugilist de-
ponds upon the union of the bonds Of the
baud. 1t Is dangerous wound.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-22
WASHINGTON REPUBLICANS.
Additional Nominations Made by
the State Convention,

SPOKANE. Wash, Sept. 21.-The Re-
publican State convention to-day made the
following nominations: Congressmen-W.
II. DOolttle, Tacoma (renominated); S.
Z. Hyde, Spokane. Supreme Judges-M.
j. Gordon, olympia; r. o. Dunbar r,
Klickitat.
TACOMA, Sept. 21-Pierce County's
delegation returned this afternoon from
the State Republican convention at Spo-
kane, and were enthusiastically received.
A public reception was rendered the dele
gates at the Tacoma Hotel. Speeches in
praise Of the splendid conduct of the dele
cation In the convention aud of the record
lE had made were delivered.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-22
Home Again I

After brief absence the cheerful visitor. dys-
pepsis, returns again our traditional m other-iu-
law is nothing to it. To prevent repeated visits
use Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. Also seek the
aid OF this compre hensive remedy for malaria,
liver AMI kidney trouble. debility and nervous.
ness question those who have been troubled
with these and kindred ailments. They will ties.
tify in behalf of the BitterS
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-22
NO WHEAT FOR THE CHEROKEEs.
Uncle Sam Finds 1t Much Cheaper
to BuV Flour

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.-Acting Secre-
tary Sims has decided not to pay 81 a
bushel for wheat for the Cherokee Indians
in the Southeast, but will buy -four for
them instead. These Indians have -four
mill at the reservation and the Indian Bu-
reau wanted to make use of il. but as the
Indians have raised no wheat of their own
the other alternative is deemed cheaper.