davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-10-15
FOOTBALL.
Opening of the Seasons
Championship.
ParneIIS and Emmets Meet at
Haight- Street Grounds and Play
an Interesting Game.

After the preliminary game week ago the
Gaelic football men were in a fair condition
yesterday for the first game OF their newly Or
ganized league. It was the same two teams
that met at Haight- street grounds yesterday
afternoon-the Emmets and Parnells-but a
much NOR interesting game was played.
The teams had an opportunity of comparing
their respective strength, and consequently
knew better what to do when fighting for vic
tory. AS a league with several clubs has been
formed to promote Gaelic football and no club
can claim the championship till the end of this
season, Gaelic playing Will be no pretense
This was guile evident In the first match OF the
series yesterday. Every man worked hard to
win for his club. but there was a lack of thor
ough combination. noticeably among the En-
NETS.
The game was called at PAS P. NJ, when the
following men lined up for their initial cham
plOnshtp contest:
Parnens-Captain, Hurley; Bresin, J. Des-
mond W. Desmond, Kelly. MoriariIy, Ryan,
Brown. j. Dove. CrOnin, Sugrue, +. Fitzgerald.
NJ. O'Dow1, G. Kelleher.
Emmels-Captan Palmer; A. McInerny. I.
Fitzgerald, j. O'Dowd, NJ. DAILY, L. Daily. Muir
ply, Anerne. Shaughnessy, Creede, E. j. Casey.
II. McIuerny, Mccarthy, Bowers.
The Parnrlls got the choice of goal and let
their opponents Kick against the sun. thereby
placing them at u disadvantage. Much good
sport was spoiled by the intercollegiate fences.
which made the ground too small for Gaelc
football. SO when lively bouts would be looked
for The bail went outside the rail, leaving some
disguised players inside.
The Parnells were aggressive. while the
Emmets played a moro cautious game, defend
ing their goal without attempting TO rush mat
tiers. Hurley, Brown and Condor did most Of
the work for the Parnelis, while Greed, Stat
terry, O'DOwd aud Palmer opposed them sue
cessfully for the Emmets. For individual work
nearly every man III The field made a good
record, but they were little of In combna-
lions. In the first half the Parnels got goal
and TWO points by rapid and clever Kicking
from the center field. They were applauded
for this rally. as 1t came Unexpectedly when
the Emmett goalkeeper Was mapping.
The game stood two goals and one point for
the Parnels and one goal and two points for
the Emmets. being score Of IL TOT.
The morning call., 1894-10-15
SHOT FOR MEDALS
Annual Festival of San
Jose Riflemen.
MANY VISITING MARKSMEN.
All the San FranCiscans Capture
Good Prizes.
END OF THE FESTIVAL TO-DAY.
Good Score of Albert Ehrenpfort on
Honorary Target - Enthusiasm
Shown by San Jose.
END OF THE FESTIVAL TO-DAY.

About year ago last June Captain
Kari Klein, one of the most active MEN,
bers of the San Jose Turn VereiD, con-
ceiVed the idea of starting a shooting CLUB
in connection with that organization. be
agitated the matter among his fellow
members, and so we'll did the subject suit
that forty-fve of them signed the roll Oh
the first night. On account of the enthnsi-
asm manifested by Karl Klein he was
unanimously chosen as first captain of the
San Jose Turner'S Schuetzen. Under his
guidance the club prOspered well and now
numbers almost 100 members At the ex-
piration of Captain klein's term of Office
Captain George Keffel was elected to the
captaincy, and he is at present at the head
of the club. Their first range was estab-
lisbed in conjunction with Company B.
Fifth Regiment, n. g. c., but now they
have splendid range of their own, where
they meet weekly and devote day to the
art Of rife practice.
The officers of the club are as follows:
The morning call., 1894-10-15
SEASON FINISHED.
The Corinthian Club Holds a Low
JinkS


links.
The Corinthian Yacht Club enced the season
of 1894 yesterday with cruise around the
bay under signals from Commodore Tracy in
the flagship Secret" The fleet stood over
from Tiburon to Preside shoal buoy. thence
along the water front, where the fleet babe the
commodore good-by, as the Secret was to
go into winter quarters at Stones Yards at
South San Francisco.
The official closing took place Saturday even
ing and was IN The form of low jinks at the
clubhouse, which, from the attendance and the
pleasure expressed yesterday, was undoubt-
edly the finest entertainment yet given by the
club, Among the talent present We're Dan
Polk with his PANIC, Nj. j. Kelly, W. j. Hynes,
Eugene Bauce and FitzsimmOns. all sweet war
blers. Hynes was especially good Bob
Mitchell, Mclaughlin and Sloane did several
specially turns. Doctor Hill gave them a story
or two, while Commodore Tracy made the
opening speech. There were fully $50 people
present, most of whom came over on the last
boat, in time for the dinner. Among the in
vlted guests was Commodore Huston of Court
land. Huston is an old friend of the yachts
men and many a pleasant day has been spent
in his section OF tue country under The guild
ance of "P0obah."
Another amusing feature OF the arrangements
consisted in the names on The lamps around the
grounds - Chapmans alley, GOosepatchi;:
street, Cottons alley and McNear's landing.
AT the latter part of the entertainment Tracy
was seen 10 make Il me last from The secret
Yesterdays fleet on the bay consisted of The
Secret, Ella. Queen. Clara. PInta. Dawn,
Catherine, Oracle Ramona, Lurline, Chlspa,
Seven Bells Wbirlwnd and several OF the
California Yacht Clubs fleet. The Clara had
some fourteen aboard The Queen went up To
Red Rock. thence 10 the outer channel. She
had large party aboard. among whom were:
Mrs. c. II. Morrell, the Misses a. and f.
Schmidt, Miss Z. HerZer, Captain c. H. Morrell,
Hugo Hertzer Jr.. H. Schmidt Frank Mac
donald and VIII Shorty.
he Ella was on the go all day with Ames
again at the tiller. With this skipper IN COM
mand the Ella makes it very interesting for
yachts good deal larger than herself.
The morning call., 1894-10-15

thusiasm and patriotism among the par
Elephants and the large crowd OF specla-
tors, and in a short while many were num-
ming the familiar air of 1.-The Red, Wnite
and Blue" The red flag was always n
signal of joy. for in addition TO the rifle
man making good score in regard 10 the
number of points, he also knew that the
shot gave him chance for prize IN the
measurement for best centers.
Fifteen prizes will be given for the best
centers, consisting OF three cash prizes to
the amount OF $50 and twelve prizes
valued at $500. The best prizes will be
determined By a machine that measures
to the one-thousandth part of an inch.
Prizes will also be distributed to the
fortunate marksmen who succeed in max
ing the greatest number Of points. For
these prizes there was close and keen CON-
petition. Helm, Strecker and Fakt0r kept
close at work and succeeded in turning out
many Gne tickets. William EhreDpfort,
f. c. Muller, A. Jungblut, DIR. Barker.
Captain Keffel. Fred Schumacher. +.
Mackefert. DIR. L. Schumacher. Karl
The morning call., 1894-10-15

in such quick succession that within fifteen
seconds after the arrival of the first man
twenty three others had passed the post.
The last two whose times were taken in
the race were The two scratch men, Bob
Terril and M. T. Rose. who rode a dead
heat for the twenty-third place. 1t was a
grant struggle, and when the two doughty
cham pions entered the long line of specta-
tors the shouting was defeaning 1t was
seen that TeIrIl had an inch or two the
Tarri!l had to pull out a little, and it
looked as though Rose had just put his
wheel in front Of the post.
After some deliberations, however. the
judges decided TO consider it dead heat
between these two. The question was an
awkward one TO decide, as The time prize
fell to one of them, their time of q min.
81 2-5 sec. being by far the best time made
over the course yesterday. The next best
time was that Of j. w. Decker and R.
Gushing, who cJvered the distance in q
min. 40 As sec. As it is now the decision
of the judges regarding Rose and Terrill
will leave the time prize 10 be divided. and
as diamond locket is not thing that can
very well be cut in two, IT'S supposed that
Rose and TeIrill will have 10 ride over
again for IT..
The victory of Brouillet furnished a sur
prise 10 al. Limit men do not as a rule
win these races. and ii was seen Yesterday
that Brouillet won handtly. He came rid
ing in with one hand on the handles anu
the other waving to the crowd. 'sHooray
for The Acmes." The bows gave him a
hearty cheer as he passed the post. Meme,
Cushing, Lamps0n and Decker all rode d
grand race, and when the last three came
iD abreast there was immense enthusiasm
Only four men did not get the course.
Martin E,pinosa OF the Olympics, who mad
been very unlucky this season, fell off his
wheel and gave up early in the race.
Schwall of the San J0ses ran into Bed
bury and sent him against Pickard. Bed
bury aud Pickard came to grief. but
Scnwall succeeded In finishing n twelfth
place. Cuwell of the Acmes came to grief
early in the race and gave up. Goddard
of the Bay Citys punctured about half
The morning call., 1894-10-15
LAID AT REST.
Remains of Joseph Davis Reach the
Home of Peace.

The funeral OF the late Joseph Davis oc-
Cured yesterday afternoon from the family
residence. 1911 Bush street, with inIerment In
the Home of Peace Cemetery. Services at the
residence were conducted by Rabbi Voorsanger
of Temple Emanuel.
The funeral party was taken from the depot
at Third and Townsend streets In four special
coaches at o'cloct, and was the largest that
ever entered Jewish cemetery in IhIs city.
The casEet, beautifully draped black one.
was covered with floral tributes, and the room
in which The friends OF the family look their
last look AT the deceased was null of them. The
pallbearers were: l.. ElkiDs, j. Naphtaly, J.
Greenebaum, Nj. SIadky, DR.. Kahn aud HI.
kOZmlnsky. with TWO members each from
Ethan Lodge, L. o. B. b. OF Sacramento, OF the
Knights of Pythlas ana OF the Knights of
Honor OF This city. of which deceased had been
an honOred member. Thr members of the last
two lodges attended the funeral in body in
regala.
When the cemetery was reached DR.. Stark,
cantor at the Temple Emanu-El, read the
service for the dead and The remains were
placed In the family vault.
The morning call., 1894-10-15
A Strauss Niuht

The following Is the programme for the
strauss night at the Auditorium tonight:
"a rmee March," "Indigo una Die 40 Reuber."
"GescbicBten aus m - iener Wald "'F.eder-
maus" (pOtpourrD. Night in Venice lover
tuiel, wiener BODbons," "Women's Heat"
'sTbe Queens Lace Handkerchief" prince
Meihusaiem." THE Merry War" "Annen"
(polka), ..Sluermisch In Lieb und TanZ"
The morning call., 1894-10-15
FOLLOWED BY CROWDS.
Rev. j. Q. A. Henry the Center of
Attraction to CuriOSity- MongerS,

Rev. j. @. A. Henry delivered lecture Of
sectarian character yesterday afternoon at
Metropolitan Temple before an audience that
packed the building TO excess. Many people
were turned away. as 1t was impossible for
them TO get inside the ooors The address was
frequently Interrupted with demon lions,
and at its close il seemed as il every curiosity
monger III the hall desired to meet Mr. Henry
personally. He passed out into Fifth street
with his wife and friends only 10 find the great
crowd waiting greet him. Several police
officers seeing The crowd went to investigate
il. but found It peaceful. The throng followed
MI Henry to Powell and Market streets.
where he took il car and went home, anu the
policemen left him. Then the crowd dispersed,
but the unusual crowd created surprise.
The morning call., 1894-10-15

way. but he borrowed another wheel al
the bridge and rode on into the eighteenth
place. Had it not been for his accident
Goddard might have occupied very
prominent place at the finish, for he was
riding very strong when it occurred. Fol-
lowing is list of starters with their DO.
81 ions az the finish and the times made:
The morning call., 1894-10-15
His Skull Fractured.

Steve Kearuey, laborer employed in the
quarry at Telegraph I'LL. while at work yeSter-
day afternoon met with possibly fatal acci-
dent. A rock came tumblng down from above
where he was standing and struck INN on the
head He was taken 10 the Receiving Hospital,
where il was found that his skull was badly
fractured. He lives at 1017 Battery street.
The morning call., 1894-10-15
Church Entertainment.

On Tuesday evening, at o'clock, the Martin
Luther Bund of the German Lutheran est.
Marks Church. Geary street, opposite the
public square. will give an Interesting social
entertainment in the basement of that church.
The ladies' OF the society will serve refresh
ments for the guests
The morning call., 1894-10-15
Emerson Released.

il Emerson, the aged ex-convict who at.
femuted to shoot Attorney LOwenthai. was
released from custody yesterday Oh giving bail
In The sum OF $1,000.
The morning call., 1894-10-15
PACIFICS AGAIN.
They Beat the BOhemias
at Alameda.
The Game Decided on the First In
niDgs-A General Falling Off
in the Play.

The unusually long season which the climate
makes possible for crcketers cOnduces 10
"staleness." This fact has been demonstrated
toward the close OF every season. and never
more fOrcibiy so than during the last few
games of This one. The Bohemia Pacific
match yesterday at Alameda, though exciting
toward the fnlsb was not characterized by the
average play of either club at its best.
The Bohemias went III first and got out for
%. The third ball settled the fate of Cham
pIon Robertson. and this calamity, added to
the good bowling of Griffiths and Cassidy.
whose respective analyses were for Is and
for s. seemed 10 overwhelm his followers.
The PactcS managed To exceed their op-
ponents' score by SO, in spite OF Robertson, who
did most of the bowling, and ala II well. Grit
fiths and Wise both batted excelently.
In their second inning the BOhemias eXhib-
tied much better form, get ting 81 for 6 WIGS
cts. Robertson then called the innings with
the hope OF winning by getting the Pacitics
out under AZ. He succeeded so far as To get 6
OF the 10 wicgets for "a, when the call OF time
terminated his efforts and the game went TO
The Pacifcs on the first inning. Tedemann
ana Dickinson were the star helders of The
day. The score:
The morning call., 1894-10-15
Doused With Dirty Water.

night on complaint of Mary Franklin. AS Mary
was passing Carmee's window the Mexican
maiden emplied tub of dirty water on her
shoulders. The complaint and arrest followed
The morning call., 1894-10-15

BUY paints, oils and glass of F. N. Woods 6
Co., 81 First street. Lowest price.
The morning call., 1894-10-15

You can't make new Arm with Salvation Oh
but you can cure the bruises with it. 70 cents.
The morning call., 1894-10-15

Captain. George Keffel; first lieutenant,
f. schumacher; treasurer. +. ScheIf; sec
rotary, L. Zlegler; rangemaster. j. Prugg-
never
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-05
"To What Base User"

A lady and gentleman were din
ing together in a little French
restaurant not long since, when
the attention OF the former was
attracted to the figures woven in
the tablecloth, which was of a fair
quality of linen.
"Look at these figures" said
she, calling the attention of the es-
cort to the cloth. "ThPy seem to be
company of men dining. The
pattern is repeated on your side.
1t seems very odd. Can you lake
it outw
The gentleman pushed the plate
aside and examined the pattern
and was astonished, not to say a
little shocked, to discover that the
pattern represented the "Last
Supper" Further investigation re-
vealed the presence at the four
ends of the cloth of the monogram,
81. III. S."
"Are you admiring my table
linen?" asked the proprietress of
the place, entering at that mo.
ment.
"Yes," remarked the gentleman
somewhat briefly, 81 suppose they
were made for communion table,
were they not"
eyes," replied the Frenchwoman,
"but they didn't sell, and when
1 was furnishing this place they
were offered to me cheap. 1 bough,
them, and my customers admire
them very much indeed"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-05
SIGHTS AND SCENES
Of the World-Contents of Part
Thirteen.

Of the World-Contents of Part
Thirteen.
l. Seven Dials, London.
2. Eaton Hall, near Chester, Eng
land. o.. s.-..,-..,
3. Royal Library, Berlin.
4. Interior Of st. Marks Church,
Venice.
5. Panorama of Naples.
6. st. Gothard Tunnel, SwitZer-
land.
7. Lady KAHN Cathedral, st. Pet
ersburg.
s. Private Mosque of the Turkish
Sultan.
9. Queen Street, Auckland, New
Zealand.
10. Yale College, New Haven.
Conn.
IL. Parliament Buildings, Ottawa.
Canada.
II. Railroad Station, Santiago,
Chilli.
Ii. Church and Court of San Fran
cisco, Lima, Peru.
IA. The Holy Family, by Murillo
10. The Lion of Lucerne, Switzer-
land.
l6. Street Scene in Melbourne, Aus.
tralia.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-05
Obedient to the Letter.

New York Herald. ..-
SIS your son obedient? inquired
gentleman who was visiting his
native place in country village Of
one Of his, old time playmates.
ayes, he's obedient enough. In
fact, he sometimes minds too well.
Last week, for instance, l sent him
over to Thompsons' mile away, to
bring back a halter. For fear he
mightforget his errand 1 wrote a
note.
81 told him he had to bring
something back with him. Well,
will you believe it? when he got
to Thompson's the old man was
alone in the kitchen. He read the
note and then left for the barn.
take a chair he said before he
did so.
|. "Will you believe it? When he
returned the boy had disappeared
and with him one Of the kitchen
chairs. You see, he took Thomp-
sons invitation literally and
lugged an old kitchen chair back
home with him."
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-05
They Respected the Flag.
New York Herald:

AOJ SNNSPSNSSN S%~S NN3'
New York Herald:
1t is peculiar what reverence
otherwise lawless and turbulent
people have for the national en-
blem.
This is exemplified by a little
story that Chauncey M. Depew
tells of stumping experience of
his when he was a very young
man.
He was assigned by the manager
of the campaign to address an
audience in a rough neighbOrhood,
where but a few days before an
other speaker had been pelted with
stale eggs an ancient vegetables.
Having this experience in mind,
Mr.. Depew objected to making the
address. "They may stone the
next speaker" he said, "and l don't
relish that treatment"
"Oh, no, they WON'T" replied the
campaign committeeman. "Just
drape the American flag at the
back of the platform and all around
it. The roughs won't throw things
at the flag; they're to proud of be-
ing Americans"
The experiment was tried and
fount to work like a charm, for
though men had prepared to throw
things, they did not do so in con-
sequence of their liability Of in
sulting the colors II they missed
the speaker.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-05
THIS Is DIRT CHEAP

l have a bargain 10 nice lots,
we'll fenced, city water, small house,
large barn, sheds, chicken house,
garden, complete block, located
in first-class part Of the city, q
blocks from street car line, l mile
from LIGHT office, for $3.50. This
is big bargain, and just the place
for some man who wants more
room. "A. DAUGHERTY, 1O4 East
Commerce st. az 30 If, no. y
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-05
Meteor Strikes Philadelphia.

Philadelphia Press.
An exceedingly brilliant meteor
which moved almost due west came
into contact with the earth's at
mosphere east Of Schackamaxon
street, and apparently struck the
earth in the vicinity Of Fourth
street and Girard avenue. The OBJ
ject burned with an intense and
slightly blue light, shedding train
OF sparks as il sped along. a
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-05
Drowned His Sweetheart.

OwENsBORO, KY, Feb. 3.-News
reached this city today Of par
ticularly sad accident, which
occurred at Spottsville, on
Green : river last night. Miss
Cora Cravens was returning
home, in company with a young
man. They attempted to cross over
the locks, he fell and dragged her
down with him. She was drowned
and he saved himself by swim
ming.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-05
mother, Will Go With You"
Chicago Herald.

'mOJner, L Will oo with tOu'
Chicago Herald.
Eight years ago Mrs. John An
drews secured a divorce from her
husband. Mr.. Andrews secured
possession OF his son, 6 years old,
and from that time until yester-
day Mrs. Andrews had not seen
the boy. Then he was standing in
the prisoners dock at the Maxwell
street police station, charged with
burglary. The prosecutor asked
that the boy be discharged. The
court granted his request. When
the boy came from the prisoners
dock Mrs. Andrews, who had been
standing by while the testimony
had been given, rushed toward her
son, and throwing her arms around
his neck, kissed him repeatedly.
At the same time a we'll dressed
man, who proved to be Mrs. An
drew's divorced husband, stepped
forward and said:
"Come, John, let us go home"
"No, he must go with me; he
is under my care now, and you
cannot have him." replied the
woman as she cIasped the boy
more closely to her.
"Well, leave it to John, them"
said Mr.. Andrews, and, addressing
the boy, he said: "Will you go
with me or with your mother?"
Mrs. Andrews stood near with
tears streaming down her cheeks.
She looked appealingly at her son.
For a moment the boy seemed I'M
decided, but after looking intently
at his mother he threw his arms
around her neck and cried:
"Mother, / will go with you"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-05
TURNER MASK BALL.

The annual mask ball of the San
Antonio Turn Verein will take
place on Feb. 10. Tickets can be
had Of the following committee: g..
III. Schneider, Aug. Conrad, l. X.
Cahen, f.. &. KOerps and Ed.
Schunke. Tickets for members,
800; ladies, 90 cents invited
guests. 81. I 30 2wks
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-05
DO NOT MAKE A MISTAKE.

II you are looking for real bargains IN
Real Estate or want a home, now = the
time, call on John i, Hambleton & Co,
tho will be pleased 70 show yOn thelr llst
Of ins properties, consisting Of city lots,
improved city property, farms, ranches,
etc Once Daily LLGHr buildinR, 3N
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-05
CHANCE FOR THE POOR MAN.

- can sell you 50acres or more, on
the Medina river, IL miles from
city, on two railroads, at $40 to $l5
per acre easy payments.
J. A. DAUGHERTY, 104 East Com
merce st. az 30 tt, no. 3
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-05
A CHANCE FOR BUSINESS.

Good corner lot, dwelling and
store, stable, storage house, stock
of goods, beer, doing splendid trade,
for sale quick, altogether at $500.
Here is a chance for a man to make
money right at home.
| Is If j. A. DAUGHERTY.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-05
READ THE REPORT

OF the State Chemist, in another
column, of the famous Lone Star
Beers and reflect, and when you
drink beer, drink that which is alb
solutely pure from deleterious sub
stances. 16 I'm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-05

BEAUTIFUL MOUNTAIN HOME
Twenty-Five miles from San Anto-
Mo, well improved-4OOacres-
plenty of water. A rare bargain at
$3.50. J. A. DAUGHERTY,
(23-30tf-no9 104 E. Com. street
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-05
SHOW PRINTING

For Posters and all kinds OF Show
Printing call at the LIGHT Office.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-05
THE CABINET AND RRLANaER

Are beers pronounced by all judges
to be superior to any on the market.
These are two of the brands pre-
pared by the Lone Star Brewery.
l6 I'm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-05

These tiny, sugar-coated granuIes are the
smallest in size and the easiest to take. They
absolutely and permanently cure Constipa-
ton, Indigestion, Sick Headache, Bilious
Headache, Dizziness, Bilious Attacks, and
all arrangements of the liver, stomach and
bowels
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-05
GO TO WILSON BROS,

lis Acequia street, for fine turn
outs. 22lm