davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-09-24

wednesday of the present week will be
especially favored in the matter of we'd
dlngs. AT noon the marriage Of Miss
Louise Adele won Rpdenstein. daughter OF
the late Charles Frederick Won RodensteiD
ina niece of Dr. L0uis Won Rodenstein, to
air. George Herbert Stockbridgr, will take
place at st. Thomas Church, and Will be
followed by a wedding breakfast and re-
ception at the residence of the mother,
Mrs. Elise Won Rodenstein. GA Riggs street.
Rev. Dr. W. C. Ware viii oificiate. The
bride, who will be given away by her
uncle, DR.. Won ROdensteiu, Will have her
youngest sister, Miss liza Won Rodenstein,
as her maid of honor. There will be no
bridesmaids. MT. Siockbridges best man
win be his nephew Mr.. William NJ. Stock
bridge, and the ushers VIII be Mr. W. A.
Morse, Mr.. William Mcneil Fairfax, Mr..
Charles ". Catlin and Mr.. Charles Edward
Rice. Mr.. stockbrldge, the groom, is q
patent lawyer and contributor to scieD
tific and literary ma aZines.
The morning times., 1895-09-24
Tricycle. Was Not Lighted.

Havoc Rowel, an old stove cleaner, living
on Indiana avenue, can boast of being the
first man to be arrested for failing to have
light on his tricycle..
The morning times., 1895-09-24

cornet, after which refreshments were
served.
Among others present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Purcell, Messrs. Linsday, Murphy,
Dyer, Holtz. Oliver Jorden, Clemants, La
Fontain, Messrs. Med onald, II annon,
Phelps, Kennedy, McEneany, Mcleod,
Whealan, Hume, McKenley, Roche, Lam
graft, Howe, and Wall.
The morning times., 1895-09-24
To Install Their Admiral.

New York. Sept. 23.-Capt. Samuel Al
man. the rear admiral commander elect OF
the National Association of Naval Veterans
United States of America, W i'll be inst allied
with imposing ceremonies on Saturday
evening next at Webster Hall, this city.
The morning times., 1895-09-24
DIED

MILBURN-On the 22d day of Septem-
Der, 1895, John A. Milburn.
Funeral on Wednesday, the 25th of Sep
tember. 1895, from his late residence, No.
1122 Thirteenth street northwest, at 8
O'Clock p. IN. Relatives and friends are
invited to attend.
FRITZ-Departed this life on September
%, 1895, Clarence Leo, infant son of
Thomas j and Sophia II. Fritz, aged two
months and tw enty seven days.
lis hard TO break the tender heart,
When love has bound the heart;
lis hard, SO hard, TO speak the words,
We must forever part.
BY HIS PARENTS.
Funeral from residence, $40 Seconds street
Southeast September "a, at $50 p. NJ.
) FnSa1 and relRttres invited to attend.
The morning times., 1895-09-24

45-inch SILK and Wool Matte
Plaids- bright and Pretty, in
medium sized bIocks-suitabie
for small children's dresses
The morning times., 1895-09-24

The titled contingent of society at
Newport has been swelled during the
past week by the rival of Lady Wordsworth
OF England. Numerous entertainments
will he given in her honor during the
period of her stay.
The morning times., 1895-09-24

Mr.. Pioda the Swiss Minister, is at
present in New York. His headquarters
while in that city will be at the Holland
House. 1t.r'~ .34.s.t &C..
The morning times., 1895-09-24

A pretty church wedding was that last
Wednesday night OF Miss Helen Hamilton,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. s. F. Hamilton,
of No. 213 Eighth street southeast, with
Mr.. ]. Merrick .Frere, at the Metropolitan
Baptist Church, Sixth and A streets north
east. The church was crowded by their
friends. Messrs. James Brooks, Harry
Gladmon, James c. Hatton and Julien T.
Cockerille were usliers.
The first of the bridal party to arrive
was Mrs. Hamilton, dressed in black silk
with jet ornaments She was escorted to
seat by MI. Cockerille. Immediately
after, while Prof H. c. Murray played
Beethoven's wedding march, came tn ebride's
sister, Miss Bessie. as maid OF honor, dressed
in white and carrying bunch OF roses, and
folio wing her brideuponher father'sarm
She was dressed in white dimity, trimmed
with white ribbon and roses. Her hair
was worn high trimmed with white ribbon
and she carried in her hand bunch of
bride and tube roses.
At the altar they were met by the groom
and the couple took their places before Rev.
Frank G. Folsom, Of Maine. officiating
pastor of the church. After few remarks
Mr.. Folsom said the words that united them
for life. AS the party retired from the
church some of their young friends followed
them with shower of rice The wedding
presents were many and beautiful.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frere have gone to house
where they will be glad to see their friends.
keeping at No. 2113 street northwest
Wednesday evening the house and grOnnds
Of Mr.. and Mrs Purcell, on Rhode Island
avenue. was beautifully illuminated, the
occasion being birthday party given in
honor Of the youngest daughter, Mary. A
quartet composed OF the Misses Murphy,
Messrs. Reagan and Munder, Gang her
Birthday" written for the occasion by
Mr. I'll McEneany: Mr.. Mcintyre recited
How Salvador Won HIS Race" Mr.. II.
Hardie gave several fine selections on the
The morning times., 1895-09-24
SOC Yard.

Gloria Cloth PlaidS-ail the
newest Autumn color blends
especially adapted for waists.
SOC Yard.
The morning times., 1895-09-24

The Misses Payson have returned to
Washington, and are now at their home on
the corner of Fifteenth and K Streets.
The morning times., 1895-09-24

The Secretary of War. accompanied by
his family, have returned to Washington
and are again at their residence on La
fayette Square. Mrs. Lamopts return
has been somewhat earlier than was at
one time intended. she having decided IL
to be best in order 10 have her young
daughters entered at school at the very be-
ginning of the session.
The morning times., 1895-09-24

Miss Emma MILAN has returned from a
visit to Berkeley Springs, W here she was
the guest of Miss Rockhill. daughter of
the Assistant Secretary of State.
The morning times., 1895-09-24
TO CONE WITH CLEVELAND
Secretary Of State 0lney's Family
Still at Falmouth.
II the Cool weather Starts in Earnest
They VIII Return ut
1ohce. -

The family of the Secretary of State are
likely to remain at Falmouth until the
return of the President and Mrs. Cleve-
land to Washington. This need not neees-
sarily keep them from the city for more
than fortnight longer, as the date of
the Presidents return, according to the
present arrangement, will be the first OF
October.
just whether or not Secretary and Mrs.
Olney viii pack up their belongings for
return at this date has not yet been de-
termined upon. The matter depends very
largely on the weather. III 1t remains
warm and dry both the Presidents family
and that of the Secretary of State will
linger at their summer homes ON the coast
OF Massachusetts.
Ii, however, the. expected cool weather
sets in in earnest sufficiently to render fires
and heavy wraps necessity, or the equi-
noctial storms prove heavy and prolonged,
this change in the aspect OF things VIII have
the effect of Fastening back to Washing
ton both the Executive family and that of
the Secretary of State.
When Secretary and Mrs. lOlney do come
back TO this city they will then for the
first time have opportunity of welcoming
their friends at tDeirs new home at the
corner OF Rhode Island avenue. as their
removal there from the house on Massachu-
sets avenue, occupied during the past
two seasons, was too short a time prior TO
their leaving Washington for the dispensing
OF any inequalities. -1ey had not, in fact,
even gotten well settled III their new quar-
ters before leaving for Falmouth, and so
IL VIII virtually be TO them like going into
perfectly strange Residence. -sf.f -p+
Mrs. Olney is eninently calculated to give
TO a house a home-like air at the shortest
possible notice, So society will not have
long, III indeed any time, To wait before
the family of the Secretary of State will be
receiving and the Invitations for the regu-
lar Sunday afternoon dinners viii be is
sued.
These Sunday dinner parties are not by
any means the formal affairs that the ma
jority of people have set them down for.
They are in fact quite as informal as II
is possible To una kc them, and were cstab-
lisbed by the family of the Secretary of
state at the outset of their Washington
lie in order that nearer and more intimate
friendships could be formed than was pos
sible in any other way.
The morning times., 1895-09-24

Mr. and Mrs Eugene Fechet have re-
turned with their family after having
spent the summer at Mentor. Ohio. They
are now at their residence on Georgetown
Heights
The morning times., 1895-09-24

Mr. and Mrs John Chopper have returned
TO the city and are again at their home, on
street. f-ast-. .-.,a-
The morning times., 1895-09-24

Mrs Lindsay, of Scranton, Pa, accom-
panied by her children, is in the city for
visit to the family of her brother, Mr..
Robert Tenney, on Georgetown Heights.
The morning times., 1895-09-24

Times Want Ads. Rent Houses.
The morning times., 1895-09-24
Csc Yard.

40 Combinations of strictly
Atwood Plaids, Serge Grounds
make good waists and Chill
dren'S draSSaS
The morning times., 1895-09-24

Times want Ads. Fun vacant Houses.
The morning times., 1895-09-24

Ex-Gov. Chauncey Black is in the city at
the Ebbitt.
The morning times., 1895-09-24

Handsome SILK and Wool Tar
tans-aIl exquisite color combi-
nations.
6Sc Yard.
The morning times., 1895-09-24

Silk and Wool Plaids-they're
copies of the very high class
Dnrdc
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-27
GOOD NEWS FOR HORsEMEN.
Large Purses, With No Entrance Money, at
the New Track,

Large Purses, With No Entrance Money, at
the New Track,
The directors of the new Pacific Coast
Jockey Club held meeting at the Palace
Hotel on Friday evening, at which it was
decided the purses to be offered at the
coming meeting would be $500 and $500,
with no entrance-money fee. This will
be good news to horse-owners, who have
been grum bling for the past year about
racing for their own money with poor re-
suits.
The work of putting the top coating of
loan on the new track was completed yes
terday, and on Saturday next the stalls
will be ready for occupancy.
President Henry S. Croker, who is
working industriously to make the coming
meeting at Ingleside success, LETT for the
East last evening on business pertaining
to the affairs of the new jockey club, and
also the coming horse show, of which asso-
citation Mr.. Croker is also the president.
Tomorrow evening convention OF turf
men and livery stable proprietors will
meet at the Baldwin Hotel to take meas
ures toward the improvement of the road
leading from the park to the track at In
gleside, and also the one to the beach
This could be made one of the prettiest
drives out of the City, but is now in bad
condition from the heavy teams that have
passed over it.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-27
New Athletic Park,

Preparatory steps have been taken to
secure proper grounds for the construction
of an athletic park.
1t is surmised that the plans will cul.
inmate in the fitting up of proper space for
a baseball diamond, football field, bicycle
track and for other kindred sports.
A company has been formed, and S25, 900
capital has already been secured. The
next move to be made will be the incor-
poration of the syndicate.
One feature of the new movement is the
fact that most of the members of the new
syndicate are well-known business men.
Henry Harris, the ex-manager of the San
Franciscos of the old California League,
has been appointed manager.
In an interview yesterday Mr. Harris
said he was sanguine of the success of the
new enterprise. 1t had not been under
taken without due contemplation, and
everything pointed to a realization of the
promoters wishes. He declared that the
leading cyclists and baseball men of the
East will be represented ON the new track
and field, and that the present sentiment
seemed to promise that the venture would
be one of the most popular ever in
augurated here.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-27

three more line smashes by Mcmillan, in which
eleven yards were gained.
Mcmillan continued his exertions and was
assisted in making small gains by Fulton Tay-
lor, Harry Walton, Oliver and Frick in a series
OF brilliant line smsshes until the ball was on
the Xarsity's five-ysrd line. Unfortunately for
the Reliance tigers the ball was lost To them
on downs, and Ransom's right foot was again
brought into service to save the 'Varsity'
lads. He punted for thirty yards and gen.
eral tumble resulted in Reliance again getting
the ball.
Once more they returned to their bucking
tactics and slowly, but surely, forced the col
lege men to retire. Their progress was slow,
but they fought like tigers, always buckins the
line and seldom failing to make gain. Time
was called with the bail on Reliances fifty
yard line and the Varsities had won. Captain
Mcmillan claimed that, under the agreement,
five minutes OF play remained, but the referee
ruled against him and he accordingly entered
another protest.
In view of the fact that Reliance's defeat
was by the same score as that by which
Stanford won from them few days ago,
close games are looked for when the col
lege teams come together.
The Central Park grounds were so heavy
as to seriously interfere with play and the
men, as result, left the field completely
exhausted.
The Reliance team leaves for the north
at once to play series of games at Port
land ana Oh Puget Sound
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-27
SEYMOUR WILKES FIRST.
SILKWOOD AND w. WOOD BEATEN
ON THE Los ANGELES
TRACK.
THREE DRIVING HEATS PACED.
HOWARD WINS THE CITRUS BELT
HANDICAP IN REMARKABLY
FAST TINE.

LOS ANGELES, CAL, Oct. 26.-Fully
II GOO people witnessed the races at Agri-
cultural Park to-day. The field in front of
the grand stand was filled with equipages,
ranging from pony carriages to large tally-
no coaches drawn by four and six horses
One OF the most noticeable tally-ho coaches
turned out during the week was that
driven by Bob Kern, containing sixteen
members of the press.
The principal event of the day was the
pacing race of the 2:07 class for purse of
$1,000, which was won in straight heats by
Wilkes. Silkwood, w. Wood and Sey-
mour Wilkes started. The rumors that
been floating around that Silkwood was
not In condition to start received no
credence in betting circles.
In the first heat the horses went under
the wire well together, Silkwood taking
the leading and holding it to the three
quarter pole. Wilkes, who was about two
lengths behind, by superb squirt passed
MN on the last quarter stretch. winning
the heat by half length in 2:08%.
The second heat was an exciting one, Sew
mour Wilkes leading to the quarter, where
Sllkwood passed him, keeping ahead about
half length TO the three-quarters, with
w. Wood a close third. Wood broke badly
when near the three-quarter pole, and
there Wilkes passed Silkwood, maintaining
his lead to the finish and winning the heat
by a half length in 2:1014. AS the gallant
animal passed under the wire the cheers
from the spectators were prolonged and
deafening.
The third heat was but a repetition of
the preceding ones. Silkwood and Seymour
Wilkes pacing almost neck and neck to the
half-mile pole, where Wood was five
lengths behind. At the three-quarter pole
Wood had closed the gap and Silkwood
fell to third place. The horses came down
the homestretch at furious pace, Wilkes
coming in first, Wood second and Silkwood
third. Time, 2:11.
The greatest enthusiasm prevailed. An
impromptu procession was formed on the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-27
VARSITY MEN VICTORIOUS,
BERKELEY STUDENTS WIN THE
OPENING GAME OF THE Foot
BALL SEASON.
WAS a HARD-F0UGHT BATTLE.
RELIANCE DEFEATED SCORE OF
8To 0 AFTER A BRILLIANT
STRUGGLE.

1t was great day at Central Park yes
terday-or rather great halliday yester-
day acknowledged because the event
possessing more athletic interest than
almost any other of all the athletic year
took place. 1t came and went and in the
passing the football season burst in blaze
of glory upon the San Francisco world.
1t was the first matched football game of
the year and was between the team of the
Oakland Reliance Athletic Club, last years
Pacific Coast champions, and the team of
the University of California. There could
hardly have been a more suspicious dawn
ing of the era of chrysanthemums, broken
noses and sprained limbs.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-27
STANFORD FRESHMEN WON.
Santa Cruz High School Players Defeated
in a Closely Contested Foot
bnU Came

SANTA CRUZ, CAL, Oct. GA large
crowd of people of Vue de l'Eau Athletic
Park this afternoon witnessed a football
game between the freshmen eleven of
Stanford University and the High School
eleven of this city. 1t was an enthusiastic
gathering and throughout the game
cheered, waved handkerchiefs and made
all the noise possible with Threats, cow
bells and horns. The game was a close
one, the Stanford team winning by score
of to O. This speaks well for the Santa
Cruz team, which does not have the train
ing advantages of the university eleven.
The, game was called at 3 O'Clock, Santa
Cruz kicking off. Throughout the first
half the ball was not at any time further
than sixty feet from the center. The half
ended without score, the ball being in
Santa Cruz territory.
in the second half the Stanford team
kicked off and got the ball on a tumble
For time the odds were in Stanford's
favor, and in about fifteen minutes Brown
made touchdown from the ten-yard plate.
Stanford missed goal. Santa Cruz then
kicked off, but in the short time was IN
able to make the touch line. The lineup
was as follows:
Santa Cruz High sehool-Stewart, right end :;
Upton, right tackle; Peek, right guard; Will
son, center; Armstrong, left guard; Barnes
LETT tackle; Sears, left end Woods, quarter;
Hawthorne, right half; Bias, left half; Baehel-
der, fullback.
tackle Lawrence, right guard; Gorton. center;
Camden, left guard; Roberts, left tackle; Nc
Gfnty, left end; Macintosh, quarter; Brown,
right half; Overacker, left half; Plate, full
back.
The Stanford men were the guests of
the Santa Cruz eleven this evening, and
were entertained at theater party, fol-
lowed by supper.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-27
Sporting Events at Home and Abroad

tackled by Hupp, with no gain. Several like
attempts failed, and then Mcmillan went
tackled by Sherman. Again Mcmillan smashe ed
through the line between left tackle and guard
Tor i've yards, followed almost Immediately by
anotner line smash for five more. On tumble
mat lolloWed and after down had been called
Dy the referee Kennedy secured the ball and
trailing through the Reliance men Tor 80 yards
sprawled over the line for touchdown. The
Qeclslon was eminently unfair. but Captain
McM1llan decided to finish the game under
protest. Ransom again failed to KICK goal.
Time, 10 minutes
return to center. The ball was caught by the
Varsity men and Ransom returned the
punt for torty-tve yards. This time ReIlanee
caught the ball and Tegained five yards. Nc
MILAN commenced smashing the line. He
gained five yards through Berkeley's lett ana
followed it up for ten more. On tumble he
lost two yards, but Immediately made amends
by going through Berkeey's left for five yards.
The Varsities got the ball on downs ana KAN
som punted for nearly forty yards. hun re,
turned the compliment by kicking the pail
back thirty-five ards. Reliance made small
but steady gains until time was called, with
the ball on the Varsity's 20-yard line. score,
s to o.
The Varsities had things pretty much their
own way in the first half, but at the beginning
OF the second, Reliance started with deter
mination to win. The Varsities had the ball,
and Ransom punted for thirty yards. HUN
tried to return 1T, but only gained hve YARDS,
owing to neat tackle by Douglas: Al this
point Hupp was injured and retired, Walton
taking his place. The newcomer was at once
given an opportunity but failed to improve it,
and lost yard.
Then began the logged fight of the Reliance
that was the feature of the game. Frick went
through the '.Varsitys" right for seven yards:
Walton added five more; Mcmillan smashed
the lines left for three and then the right for
four; Walton went through right tackle for
two more; Frick through right guard for two;
Mcmillan through lett tackle for one more; Wal
ton for another; and then Frick pounded
through right tackle for six yards, followed by
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-27

Endymion 100. Little Flush FLY 100, Free VIII
100, Torsina 100, Ell Primero 50, Mollie Bawn
90, Mount McGregor 103.
Second race, seven-eighths OF mile, selling
Little Flush colt ST, Schnitz 102, Tom Clark
80, Yangedene 9S, Wawona 40, Leonatus 101, ,
Happy Day l04, ALA Habad 80, King Sam 104.
Third race, three-quarters OF mile, selling
Charmer 101, Minnie 101, Model 104, Rose
Clark JOB, imp. Ivy 101, Duchess OF. Milpitas
100, Mollie r 100
Fourth race, one mile and seventy yards,
selling-Ransome 80, Gussie 95, Miss Fletcher
80. Mary s 50, Malo Diablo 9S, Josephine 90,
Miss Buckley So.
Fifth race, five-eIghths of a mile, selling
Yeman 100, Tim Murphy ia, Myron 90, IMP.
Ivy 101, Major Cook 107, Abb 10Y, Leora
116, Detective 90, Moss Terry 1O4.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-27
DRUGS.
By selling all goods at cost don't pay but moving goods by
selling some drugs at cost and others at small profit keeps
money turning and returning.
g: g

On Monday morning it will you 10 to reach
store and return home and % cents for cup chocolate
and biscuit 1t is wish to you therefore will we give
So cents you to the Baldwin Pharmacy-ovs the
druggist All you have do is buy regular dollar bottle of
CHI Perres French perfumeregular price s-dscount for
coming 35 have the perfume any odor for
cents This is for and only Monday morning noon HIGH
and afternoon. No other day.
NOW that you have reached joys, the druggist look at
Worlds perfumeha s perfume from all parts of the Globe
and all its variety exhaaous odorerous sweetness
No bargains for bargains odoress fair
that pay you to buy and pay SELL
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-27
SUICIDE IN THE PARK.
An Unknown Man Shoots Hims eIf in the
Right Temple.

AL CDhnOWn man shOOtS H1mEeIf the
Right Temple.
A well-dressed man, about DO years of
age, was found by two young men last
night il Golden Gate Park, near the super
intendents office, with blood all over his
face and revolver in his right hand
They notified the park police, who sum-
moned the ambulance, and the stranger
was taken to the Receiving Hospital DR.
Thompson found that he had shot himself
in the right temple and the bullet had
lodged In the brain. The chances are that
he will not recover.
The man was conscious, bat he posi-
lively refused to give his name or any 1ea-
son for attempting to commit suicide.
There were no papers in his pocket, and
the only thing that would give clew was
"a. P. II. Co., Xmas, 1892: The band on
his coat bears the name of a tailor in
Olympia, Wash.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-27
Will Sing at Calvary.

Frank Vertreese Pollock of the Bostonions is
announced to sing at Calvary Presbyterian
Church this morning. This gentleman Is
possessed OF remarkably rich tenor voice,
and his many friends will be glad of the oppor.
tunity to hear him outside the line of his pro-
fession. His selection is elf With All Your
Hearts, from the oratorio of Elijah. He will
also sing at the opening exercises of the Sab
bath-school, which convenes Immediately
after the church service
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-27
Lady of VICTORIES.

At the French church on Bush street the feast
OF sour Lady of Victories" will be celebrated
to-day. The masses will be att, s and 9 A. NJ
and solemn mass at IL A. NJ. There will be
SPECIAL music by the choir. Rev. Mr.. Conde
S. NJ, will celebrate the mass and Rev. E. Gente
will preach.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-27
Lecture ON Gods woman.

For the benefit of the Teachers Mutual Aid
Society a lecture on Goods Women" will be
delivered by Rev. Anna H. Shaw at Metropoli-
tan Temple, Wednesday evening.