davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-30
RACE MEETING At FRESNO.
EIeven Thousand Dollars in Prizes and
Good Horses Entered.

EIeven Thousand Dollars In Prizes and
Good Horses Entered.
FRESNO, CAL, Sept 29.-The race meet
ing which begins here on Tuesday and
continues till Saturday promises to be the
most successful that has ever been held in
Fresno. Some good racing is assured, as
many of the best horses in the State at
present have been entered. The track is
in excellent shape, turfmen pronouncing
the cushion on it absolutely perfect Fine
weather is in prospect, and it is confidently
expected that fast time will be made.
One hundred and forty entries have
been made for the running, trotting and
pacing races. Among the trotters and
PAGERS the following will be present: Zom-
broro, three-year-old. record 2:12k: OF
finger, 2:11; Visalia, 2:13A; Waldo J, 2 10;
Chehalis, 2:09A; Pathmont, 2:09A; w.
Wood, 2:O7; Diablo, 2:o9H; Seymour
Wilkes, 2:12,
This meeting will be given under the
management Of the new association
formed about two months ago. 1t intends
to take charge of the racetrack grounds,
which have suffered somewhat during the
past two years from idleness and neglect.
The association contemplates fitting the
grounds up for pleasure purposes, such as
picnics, local horse and bicycle racing,
ranges for the Sportsmen's Club, etc.
Besides the horse-racing this week there
will be several bicycle events. A large
mum Der of wheelmen from this city and
adjoining towns have entered.
In all there will be ST., 900 in purses. be-
sides medals for the bicycle races. Every
thing points to some good sport, which
has been the chief object in view by the
promoters of the meet.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-30
SAN JOSE conoRED oTc1ERs.
World's Record for WheeJtcontea LoiDereo
By Rebecca Dotcns.

Worlds Record for WheettcOntesa LotUered
By Rebecca Dotcns.
SAN JOSE, CAL, Sept. 29.-The race
meet of the San Jose Colored Cyclers this
afternoon proved an interesting event
There was not a very large attendance, but
the races were all hotly contested. The
feature of the meet was the ladies' mile
race, which was won by Miss Rebecca
Downs in 2:59, lowering the worlds rec
ord, formerly held by Miss Idella Allen of
Oakland is of second. Miss Allen fell
from her wheel in faint after crossing
the finishing line.
The events were as follows:
One mile, handicap, class A-George Whiting
scratch; Z. D. Wallace, scratch: R. l.. Allen, 40
yards; ]. Jacobs, As yards; c. Butler, As
yards; George LEVEL, 40 yards. Whiting won,
Allen second, Bevell third, Time, PAP.
Half mile, scratch, class A, best two in three,
heats-First heat, F. Woodson, M. P. Parker,
J. Harris, J. Mast. Parker came in first, Wood
son second, but the race was given to Woodson
on a foul. Time, L IA Is.
Second heat, Parker won, Woodson second.
Time, l :15 1-5
Final, Parker won, woodson second. Time
I'LL.
Two-thirds of mile, scratch, class Ar L.
Allen, George Whiting, George Bevelle. Whit
ing won, Bevelle second Time, al.
One-mile scratch, ladies' race-Miss Idella
Allen OF Oakland, Miss Rebeccs Downs, Miss
Emma Hill. Miss Downs won, Miss Allen sec
ond. Time, 259.
Two-mile handicap, class A-George Whit
ing, w. II. Bolds, R. L. Allen. Whiting won
Allen second. Time, D 81.
One-mile handicap, class BIZ. Woodson, NJ.
P. Parker, J. Mast. Woodson won Parker sec
ond. Time 2:35.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-30
FOR THE BIG FIGHT.
Florida Athletic Ctub Reported to Har
WithdratUu the Money.


AUSTIN, TEX, Sept. 29.-In sporting
circles tonight it is reported that Corbett
and Fitzsimmons have been notified that
the fight is off and the Florida Athletic
Club has Withdrawn the prize money.
Both men have been asked if they will en-
ter the ring either October or 10 at
Dallas. This move, it is said. is for the
purpose of thwarting the Governor.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. pa special
from Dallas, Tex, says that the Florida
Athletic Club and its friends will make an
appeal to the lawmakers of the Twenty
fourth Legislature not to pass bill with
an emergency clause attached prohibiting
pugiiistic exhibitions. A bill without an
emergency clause would not take effect
until January /, 1896.
The club will show that it made an in
vestment of $40, 900 in good faith, and made
contracts which must be met, when there
was no law to interfere with the enterprise.
1t will take 81 of 81 votes in the Senate and
36 of 128 in the House to pass the bill with
the emergency clause. Citizens of that
city are hopeful that the Governor will not
be able to secure the necessary two-thirds.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-30
SAN JOSE SHOOTING MATCH
Otympics Defeated by the Garden City
Cycters' Club.

Otympics Defeated by the Garden City
Cycters' Club.
SAN JOSE, CAL, Sept. 29.-The match
shoot between the Olympic Gun Club of
San Francisco and the Garden City Cy-
clers' Gun Club of this city at the latter s
ground to-day proved to be close contest
and resulted in victory for the Garden
City club by score of 17S to IT'S. The
teams consisted of ten men, each shooting
at twenty five singles. The shoot was well
attended quite number of Olympic
wheelmen being present. After the shoot
the visitors were entertained by dinner
at the Lamolle House. The scores were as
follows:
Garden City Cyclers' Gun Glub-F. Coyken-
dali II, H. NJ. n. Spring 10, D. Hall 81, F.
Holmes 81, w. G. Flint 18. Captain Coykendall
10, George Anderson 16, Ray Schilling 10, r.
Doe 10, Al Schilling Is; total. 17S.
Olympic Gun Club-C. Nauman %, o. Feud-
ner %, j. S. Tanning II, W. S. Golcher 10, c..
Haight ID, II. Golcher IL, H. H. White IL,
NJ. c. Allen IL, R. Liddle IS, Captain Bekeart
Is; total, IT'S.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-30
hard as a billiard table, while the weather


was right.
The surprise of the day came when Del
venthal, novice at riding, went half
mile in los, and did it easily. The first
race, quarter-mile dash, had nine men
looking west. 1t was pretty race, won
bv Bond, with Wilcox a close second, in
81 seconds. The second race, a half-mile
handicap. had five starters, and was won
by Starks, with Delventhal, who was a
scratch man, second, in los. A half-mile
scratch for professionals had but three
entries, and was won by Fuller, Lowry
second, in / 10 1-5.
In the one-mile handicap four men
started. Barnes finishing first, Reid second.
Time, 2:3l. The fifth event was quarter
mile race for boys under 16 years of age
and was won by Hamilton, Haigh second,
in 81 seconds. In the two-mile handicap
three riders started, Delventhal winning,
Barnes second, in 4:52. Delventhal and
Fuller rode special half-mile, Fuller win
ming by a wheels length in 1909.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-30
TroEkeu- Gers ColEtded.

CHESTER, Pa, Sept. 29.-Two trolley
cars of the Chester and Darby lines filled
with passengers crashed together while
going at high rate of speed near Moore
this afternoon. Five persons were injured.
William f. Forebash of Philadelphia, hurt
internally and may die; Mrs. Maria John
son of Philadelphia, leg broken; Joseph
f. Baker of Chester, leg broken; Edward
Kelly of Grays Ferry, injured about the
legs, and Edward P. Hysick, motorma an,
was severely cut about the head.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-30
WHEELs AT HE4LDsBURG.

The Last Race Meet of the Season Proved
a Big Success.
HEALDSBURG, CAL, Sept. %. This
was great day for Healdsburg wheelmen.
1t was the date set for the last race meet
of the season of 1895. and by noon the
hotels were overfowing with visiting
bicyclists. Great preparations we're made
for the afternoons sport, and the 1900 peo-
pie who viewed the races were not disap-
pointed. The track was very fast. and
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-30
ON THE DIAMOND.
Cincinnati and Cleveland Beaten by Chi
cag0 aud Louisville.

CHICAGO, ILL, Sept. 29.-Anson and his
crew were out for blood to-day and easily de-
feated Cincinnati in the closing game of the
season and one that finally settled Chicago's
position in the race of 1895. Terry pitched ex-
eellent ball, cut Parrott's curves were easy and
Chi cago, 8, IL, /; Cincinnati. 1914. Terry
and Donohue; Parrett and Gray. Umpire,
ODay
tILOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. %. = Louisville
severe drubbing this afternoon. Both teams
played quitting ball IN the field, but the Louis
vile men put up the best exhibition of batting
they have given this season Three thousand
spectators shivered through the game in an
atmosphere that called for overcoats. Score
Louisville, Is, 18. 2. Cleveland, 8, IA, g.
McCreary and Spies; Cuppy, Knell C'Connor
and O'Meara. Umpire, Mcdonald.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-30
COAST RECORD BROKEN.
Some Big Scores at San Jose's NetU
SchMeteen Park Openina.

Schuetsen Park Opening.
SAN JOSE, CAL, Sept. 29.-Scheutzen
Park, south of Oakhill Cemetery, was
formally opened to-day by the San Jose
Turn Verein. During the day there were
athletic contests and dancing besides rifle
target shooting. The range and appliances
are said to be the best on the coast, COM
prising all modern improvements.
A feature of the shooting was the score
of Rudolph Scherf who made 113 out of a
possible 125 points, and this was an
nounced to be the best record on the coast.
Other scores out of possible rs were as
follows
George Keffel, 60; J. G. Mcmillan, 81; Dr. A.
M. Barker. Cd; F. Machefert, So; J. Klein, 63
George Withers, 81: NJ Hartman, 81; DR.. f.
schumacher, So; Lieutenant Jesse Abel, 81;
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-30
RECEPTION At THE VATICAN.
Given by the Pope as an offset to the Ma
tiOnQL Fefes.

i0naL Fefes.
ROME, ITALY, Sept. 29.-Six hundred
delegates from various republican societies
with flags and bands of music marched to
the Capitol this evening to do honor to the
memory of the Italian patriot, Giuseppe
Mazzini. Signor Taroni, the radical mem
Der of the Chamber of Deputies, delivered
an grafton.
The Pope held brilliant reception to-
day as an offset to the national fetes.
There was a very large attendance. The
Pope, addressing the assem- blage, declared
that it was impossible to speak of recon
Citation with Italy until the rights OF the
church had been restored.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-30
SOUTHERN PACIFIC CHANGES.
Hunting toms Visit EOtIosCed by a Shake
Tn, In the PuyroU.

HOUSTON, TEX, Sept. %. - Changes
were made yesterday in Southern Pacific
officials as follows: Office of master me-
chanic abolished; ]. J. Ryan appointed
superintendent OF motive power, head
quarters in Houston; p. j. Mcguire, mas
ter car builder, headquarters at Algiers,
La; J. r. Cade. master car builder head
quarters at Houston; ]. T. Mahl appointed
engineer of maintenance of way; Thorn
well Fay appointed assistant to General
Manager Van Week, headquarters at New
Orleans, with general jurisdiction over the
terminals at New Orleans, Algiers and
Gretna
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-30
TO YOUNG MEN,.

CECOND SEASON IN THE NEW BUILDING
- of the Young Mems Christian Association opens
October l. One of the finest equipped association
buildings in the country Evening classes in book
keeping, mathematics, stenography, drawing, eo-
cution German, Spanish, English, Latin. Uni
yerslty Extension course, lectures commercial
law, concert course, gymnasium, saltwater
swimming tank and numerous other privileges
cluded in the annual membership ticket. Apply
to the Association. corner Mason and Ellis SITS, for
Manual OF Information. explaining how to become
a member. IL. J. Mccoy, General Secretary.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-30
FRANK PHILLIPS DING.
Has One of the Members of the James
and Younger Gang.

vas one OF Ire 1HcMOerS OF W6 OdHteS
and Younger Gang.
HUNTINGTON, W. VA, Sept. o.
Frank Phillips, one of the members of the
James and Younger gang during its tour
through Kentucky and Tennessee in the
early seventies, and later a figure in the
Mccoy Hatfield fepd, is dying fifty miles
south of here in Kentucky from blood
poisoning caused by bullet wound. A
few days ago, on the line between Virginia
and Kentucky, he enticed Frank Annette
out and shot him to death. During the
dying moments of the latter, he fired a
bullet into Phillips that struck vital
point, and then dropped back a corpse.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-30
FORGED PostoHce Orders.

OMAHA, NEBR., Sept. 29.-Postmaster
Simmons OF Bell Crawford County, Iowa,
was arrested at Nebraska City to-day for
issuing forged postoffice orders. He had
swindled several parties in this way. He
confessed his guilt, and was on his way to
South America when arrested.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-30
Governor Morrill, Veru Ilt.

HlAWATHA, KANs., Sept. 29.-Gover-
nor Morrill, is very i'll and his family
entertain grave fears. He is 20 years old
and the disease in consequence has a
greater hold upon him. The Governor
came home from Topeka last Wednesday
on orders from his physicians.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-30
CHRISTIE'S
Great Strength and Wonderful Re-
covery-It Was Effected by(sx
the Doctors of the Hudson.
1T IS CERTAINLY MARVELLOUS.
No Other Institute Points to So Many
Cures as the Leading Doctors of the
Hudson Medical Institute.

NJ CHRISTIE IS ONE OF THE MINERS
IL. in the Fairvfew mine, at Mohawk, Plumas
County CAL For years he was known in Plumas
Comfy as sturdy fellow and could hold his own
with s.anv of the rout." 1t is pleasing to be in
dorsed by man so well known for his sturdiness
and strict veracty This is what Mr. Christie says;
Mohawk Plumas Co., CAL. April II, 1895.
HUDSON MEDICAL INSTIT UTE-DEAR SIRs:
It affords me great pleasure to tell the condlon OF
a Constant sufferer from nervousness, general de-
btv and nrostration in all of its forms, shooting
pains all over my body at times. -
tried many different doctors OF the country anu
spent considerable money, and got only temporary
relief at the time. And thanks to the HUDSON
Medical Institute for my present healtn- have
been under their treatment now ABOUT TOUT OF nVe
months and feel like young person, ana, IN IacI,
feel like different person ana holu SOME pressure
feel 1t my duty to tell you, in fact, to tell suffer,
ing humanity, that they can get reef and etcured
if they will put themselves under your IeatiIent
know not what to say strong enough TO express
my gratitude to the Hudson Medlcal Institute 1or
my present good health. am DO years oiu anu
was reduced down at one time TO lou pouhaS, anu
now can tip the scales at lSO POUNDS 1nat -
as much as ever weighed when / was young ana
in vigorous health VIII send my photograph
with this. Most respectfully yours,
1t is now matter of common notoriety that the
Hudson Medical Institute is ooing more good ior
those who are really sick than any institution or
its nature on the continent and it Is proverbial
that "If you can be cured all you can be cured at
that institution QUITE QUICKLY, QUIETLY,
SAFELY, SCIENTIFICALLY and SATISFAC-
TORILY.
The HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE now
occupies that large white structure at the junction
of Stockton Market and Ellis streets, San Fran
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-30
Look Sharply

To the condition of your bodily health at
this time. 1t is now that peculiar perils
assail the system. Hot moons are sue
ceeded by chilly nights, There is fog and
dampness. These things bring on colds.
fevers, pneumonia, bronchitis and MANY
other serious evils. A defense against
them is found in Hoods Sarsaprilla be-
cause it gives good appetite, vitalizes the
blood and makes you strong.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-30

DIED.
DOLAN-In this city, September 80, 1895, of
diphtheria, Ida Maude Dolan, daughter Of John
and Maude Doan, native of Wordsworth New,
aged Is years months and 8 days.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-30

Hoods Dilsc act tremendously with
ITO Hoods Sarsaparilla Csc
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-30
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Is the Only
True Blood Purifier

Prominently in the public eye. 81; s for SIS.
Sold by all druggists. Prepared only by
@. ]. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-30

The HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE now
occupies that large white structure at the junction
of stockton, Market and Ellis streets, San Fran
CISCO Cal.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-30
HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
Stockton, Market and Ellis SITS.

Send for Professor ]. FL. Hudsons celebrated
lecture on "The Errors OF Youth" and on "Lost
Manhood" 1t will cost you nothing.
Visit the Institute when you All patients
seen in private consultation-rooms. Out-of-town
patients can learn all about their if they send
for SYMPTOM blanks. All letters strictly con-
fdential Two thousand testimonials in the writ
ing Of the individuals cured
Office hours-9 A. NJ toSP. NJ. Sundays to II.
The Worthington advance., 1895-04-25
We're All Right.

It isn't the amount of religion E
man has that makes him good and
fits him for the kingdom of heaven
it's the amount he uses, sagely re-
marks the WoRTH1NaroN ADVANCE.
But what in thunder is going to save
Eastwood, for he has nor does neith-
er?-Windom Reporter.
Well bet forty dollars, old man
that we have more real good religion
than you have, that it's of better
grade and capable Of taking on a
higher polish. Old Huntington, you
need not think just because you are
a deacon Ito fill vacancy your chan
ces of redemption are better than
ours. If you don't fall outside the
breast works we won't.
The Worthington advance., 1895-04-25
SIDE OBSERVATIONS.

Referring to the matter of sui
eide, the almost invariable and
thread-bare expression is: "The
party must have been insane"
Little, if any, objection is ever
made as to the propriety or suf-
ficiency of this remark; and no just
conception is had of just what
sanity, or insanity, is. There is a
sense in which it may be very
properly said: All adult persons
are insane in a degree; and a
determination as to the exact point
at which they pass from sanity, to
insanity, is very much like de-
termining the axact time at which
a pig ceases to be pig, and begins
to be hog. The point we wish to
make may be readily reached by a
reference to the physical condition
of grown up people in general.
Among these, it is absolutely safe
to say that there is scarcely one in
a thousand, who is perfectly free
from some slight ailment, some
The Worthington advance., 1895-04-25

cleaner and better. | would use a
large number of lights and would
want to put meter on and pay for
what electricity we consume. .
H. M. Palm: 1 would favor gas
but think this question should be
settled by the people and am willing
TO abide by the result. We should
shave some kind of light, either gas or
electric, and h)pe the matter will be
settled soon.
B James Ramage: l am heartily in
favor of ar al-night electric light
plant, believe it the best and cheapest
Hprovided patrons can put on meters
Sand pay for what they consume.
Don't want to see cheap plant put
jim, we want the best.
n Mrs. O'Connor: I admire electric
lights very much. Have always been
accustomed to them at my former
home and am well pleased with that
kind of illumination. l must con-
Tess that I know but very little about
the new process of burning gas, how
ever.
The Worthington advance., 1895-04-25
BISMARCK'S SIZE.
ESTIMATE OF
Z BISMARCK OVER THE
GUTTER.
"A Caustic reply to the Advances
? Correspondent.

!
EDITOR ADvANcE.-] noticed in
your last issue that you have cor.
respondent that signs himself Otto
Won Bismarck, over the gutter. That
cannot be the real Otto Won Bismarck
for he never takes his lager over the
gutter because that would be vulgar,
! but this must be another Won Bis
marck that takes his beer over the
gutter and after filing himself with
stale lager and limberger he doubt
less is often found in the gutter.
Whatever may be said in disparage-
ment of the real Bismarck he has
never been accused of being either
Epoltroon, a coward or sneak, while
this bogus Bismarck with gutter
9ttachment possesses all these Vii,
! hinous qualities in an eminent de-
gree. A man that dares not come
out and show his hand and sign bis
name to his effusions is beneath con-
tempt. Moreover this man that as
sumes the Lame and skin of the old
lion should be more careful about
displaying the size of his ears and
the quality Of his voice for these are
the distinguishing peculiarities that
always give the ass away and an as
sine bray can never be mistaken for
the lions roar, but as mother Parting
ton has said comparisons are odorous
and so I will give this poor devil a
rest instead of further roast. To
be too severe upon mere remnant of
mortality whose mouthings and
maunderings are as meaningless as
his mummified carcas is shrivled
and contracted. Perhaps this pseudo
Bismarck whose intellectual processes
seem to be of the lowest order and
who doubtless belongs to the Simian
tribe had better get new infusion
of brains before he attempts again to
reply to my structures on the real
Bismark or any other subject I COM
mend him to a careful estimate of
his resources before he tries his hand
again.
Signed,
A. G.. LAGRANGE.
The Worthington advance., 1895-04-25
Attention.!

The committee on lights appointed
by the citizens to investigate that
matter will report on Tuesday even
ing, April 30th, at eight o'clock, at
Masonic hall. Turn out and hear.
By Order of Committee.