davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-21

course. A number of other American
horses were competitors, but with the ex-
ception of Quarter Stretch none of them
was placed. The course has now been
cleared of several notorious "pullers" and
it is thus hoped by the real friends of sport
that genuine results may be attained in
future races.
The semi-oficial press OF Berlin gives
very brief notices to the acceptance by the
Sultan OF Turkey OF the proposals sub
mitted by the powers in regard to Arme
MIA and cautiously refrains from stating
that they regard this settlement as the
final ending of the crisis. From this it
may be inferred that they have very little
confidence in the Sultan's intention TO
carry out the reforms promised or his abil-
ity to do SO if he were so inclined.
Official advices received here from Con-
stantinopIe state that the Sultan will
make another demand for the depal ture of
the British feet from Lemnos as a sequel to
his issuance of an imperial trade ordering
the reforms into effect, and also that
Kiamil Pasha the Grand Vizier, will urge
Sir Philip Curry, the British ambassador,
to accede to the demand upon the ground
that the withdrawal of the British war
ships will greatly assist in assuaging the
agitation of the Mohammedan element
against the interference of the powers.
1t is stated further that Austria and
Italy are actively moving in support of the
three protesting powers in insisting upon
the immediate application of the reforms
which have been conceded by the Sultan.
II is believed here that the interference of
these powers at this stage OF the revolu-
ton is preliminary to their taking sides
with Great Britain in the event of further
developments in the Armenian question.
Councillor Won Manderode, chief of the
political police, died here on Thursday
from nephritis. He succeeded Director
Kreuger upon the fall of Prince Bismarck
and had the full confidence of the En-
peror.
Miss Mary Howe of New York is about
to make her debut in opera at Krolrs The
alter in. Lucia di Lammermoor.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-21
Gold Reserve Reduced.

WASHINGTON, D. c., October 90
The withdrawal of s4OO, 900 in gold at New
York yesterday for export to Buenos Ayres,
Argentine Republic, reduces the gold re-
serve to $92 ,S40,05s. 1t has been several
weeks since the gold export movement
ceased, and its resumption, while
not unexpected. is unwelcome. It is be-
ieved, however, that it does not presage
another onslaught on the gold reserve to
any great extent, although other small
shipments Of gold may be made next week.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-21
OPPOSE 4 THIRD TERM.
LEADING DEMOCRATS DECLARE
AGAINST CLEVELAND'S AS
PIRATION.
WILL Nor BE ABLE TO- SET ASIDE
THE PRECEDENT ESTABLISHED
BY WASHINGToN.

CINCINNATI, ONO, Oct. 20. - The
Tribune to-day prints letters from leading
Democrats in answer to the following
questions:
First-Do you favor the nomination of
Mr.. Cleveland for President in 1896?
Second-Do you believe that the nomina-
ton of Mr.. Cleveland would be wise or ex-
pedient for the Democratic party?
Third-What is your opinion on the sub
ject of third term for President of the
United States?
Among them are the following:
Charles A. Dana: First-No. Second
No. Third-Should not be any third term.
Ex-Governor James E. Campbell: "No
man in my opinion is great enough to be
considered for third term in the Presi-
dency, and 1 am very certain Grover Cleve-
land has never for an instant harbored the
thought of such thing for himself"
Joseph Pulitzer answers the first and
second queries: Next year will te4 it. :"
To the third he says: 'There is no piece
dent against it whatsoever, in fact, though
considerable feeling and ignorance on the
part of some good people, not warranted
either by the constitution or the history of
our country"
Congressman Bryan's response is more
lengthy than that of the others. To the
first and second questions he answers
fatty, NO" To the third he says:
Looking at the question from the stand
point OF a citizen, | would oppose his NOM
ination for third term, because am not
willing to believe that this Nation should
be guided by English inanciers in its
monetary policy, nor am 1 willing to as
sumo that it is necessary to employ bank
ers, foreign or domestic, to protect the
treasury of the United States"
Frederick R. Coudert replies as follows
Il cannot answer questions No. and No.
2 so long in advance of the time when
nominations shall be made. l do
not think Mr.. Cleveland, strong as he is
with the people. is strong enough to be
elected against popular superstition such
as that which connects a third term with
disrespect to the memory of Washington. II
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-21
Erfcti,,g the Settlers.

PENDER, NEBR., Oct. 20.-Ths Indian
police have adopted a new way of evicting
settlers from the reservation. The follow
ing is the manner OF treatment in the case
OF Claus Swanson, who was the first SUBJ
iect treated under the new method: Find
ing him at work in the cornfield, with
nearly full load of corn in his wagon,
they proceeded to bind him hand and foot,
loaded him into the wagon and drove to
the agency. After unloading his corn they
released him, with the suggestion that he
wend his way to parts unknown. Evic-
tons continue daily.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-21
SEATTLE INSURANCE SUITS.

A Second Action Brought against a
Nec York. Company.
SEATTLE, WASH, Oct. 2O-Following
the recent verdict for $4,000 against the
Mutual Life Insurance Company of New
York in the matter of the life insurance OF
the late Guy G. Phinney, the heirs of the
late George D. Hill began suit yesterday in
the Federal court against the same con-
Germ to recover $4,000. In this, as in the
former case, the holder of the policy had
defaulted on his premiums, but it is
claimed that the insurance company did
not comply with the letter of the law In
not sending notice that the policy had
been Cancelled
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-21
SILVER WEDDING 1T oo1UsA.
Judge Brid1eTord Took 4netc His Bride
of q Quarter of q Ce,ifalru.

or quarter OF q Century.
COLUSA, CAL, Oct. 20.-The silver we'd
ding of Judge and Mrs. Bridgeford was
celebrated at the Christian Church Friday
night. The ceremony was performed by
"Father" Howard. the minister who Joined
the couple in marriage twenty-five years
ago.
The pretty ceremony last night was par
ticipated in by the six children and one
grandchild of Judge and Mrs. Bridgeford.
Harry Bridgeford, son of 81 years, gave
his mother away, and Mrs. Neva Bridge
ford Butler served as maid of honor
Misses Leona and leila Bridgeford and
baby Beatrice Butler were the bridesmaids.
Masters Chester and Horace Bridget
acted as ushers, and A. J. Butler was the
Judges best man.
The ceremony was witnessed by the hun
dreds Of friends of the family.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-21
NATIVE SONS REVIVED.

Prince Parlor at Angels Camp Has Been
ReorgGnised.
ANGELS CAMP, CAL, Oct. 20-Prince
Parlor No. 80 Native Sons was reorganized
here last night. The parlor had not met
before in about four years. Frank Dunn
lgrand .president), Frank Madison OF
Santa Cruz and Judge Rust OF Amador
lgrand. trustees) were present. The par
iors OF Sonora and San Andreas were
largely represented. Prince .Parlor is re-
vived with fifty members. A banquet fol-
lowed the installation of officers.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-21
Fatal Wreck of a Pavcar.

DECATUR, IND, Oct. 20.-Word has
Just reached here from Oeylon, eighteen
miles south of here, tina. the paycar on the
Grand Rapids and Indiana Railroad was
wrecked, and three men killed and several
badly injured. The dead are John Malott,
) ames Gibson and William Brown. News
from the wreck is very meager, but several
are known to be fatally hurt.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-21
Robbed by q Hioh,cavm,an.

ANGELS CAMP, CAL, Oct. 20.-M. J..
Craven was stopped yesterday mile and
a half from Copperopolis by masked
highwayman and robbed of $35. He was
returning home from Waterford, Stanis-
laus County. The only clew found was a
white mask worn by the robber and
dropped near the scene.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-21
Shot and KILLED Aoctdenta,zu.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Oct. 20.-In-
formation of a fatal accident that will
cause some disarrangement of the plans
for the launching of the gunboats Nash
vile and Wilmington at Newport News.
Va, tomorrow reached the Navy Depart
ment this morning. 1t was that William
Guild, the son of the Mayor of Nashville,
was accidentally shot and killed at Nash
vile yesterday.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-21
CARLISLE and DAGGETT.
The Secretary Has Not Yet Forwarded
Hdguire,s Charges.


Tagaire's Charges.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct 20.-THE
CALL of Sunday last reached here last night
with the statement of Superintendent of
the Mint John Daggett that he would not
take cognizance of the charges preferred
against him by Mcguire until he had been
notified by the Treasury Department that
the charges had been filed.
The CALL correspondent asked Secretary
Carlisle to-day if he had taken any action
In Daggett's case yet. No" said he,
that is for the President to do. The pa
pers In the case will be laid before him."
elias Mr.. Daggett been notified yet that
Mcguire is after him? ''
No" said Carlisle, 'it is not necessary
to notify him. suppose he reads the San
Francisco newspapers and if he desires to
say anything he is at liberty to do So"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-21
Pacific Coast Pensions.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 2O.-Pen-
sions have been granted as follows: Cali
fornia-Additional: Jerome E. Terry San
Francisco. Reissue and increase: George
N. Brown, Grass Valley. Mexican war
urvivors-Increase: Patterson Bowers.
Glendora. Survivor Indian wars: Will
liam Sublett, Alameda.
Washington-Original: John Holgate,
Tacoma
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-21
FIRES IN COLORADO.
Prairie: Flames Leave a Desotate Track Tn
Their FAKE.

Prdfrte:: Flames Leave a DeS0Edte TracE Tn
Their Wake.
AKRON, CoLo., Oct. 2O.-Eastern Colo
RADIO and Western Kansas have been Wis.,
tied during the past four days by destruc-
tive prairie fires. The fire which has
caused the most damage started in the
western part of Finney County, Kans.,
Thursday. Under a strong wind it swept
almost barren strip of territory for four
miles. Greeley County suffered severely,
over 900 acres in that county alone
being burned. A great deal of broomcorn,
grain and forage was destroyed, together
with barns, hay in the stack and out
buildings.
In Wichita County four houses were de-
stroyed.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-21
ELECTED SECOND LIEUTENANT,

Sergeant Smith Promoted by the Toice of
Hts Comrades.
REDDING, CAL. Oct. 20.-At the cleo
tion for second lieutenant for Company E,
N. G. c.. held in this city last night, Ser.
geant W.. E. Smith was unanimously
elected. Lieutenant Smith has been an
active member of the National Guard for
several years, and is a proficient militia
the opportunity of showing their appre-
citation of the good work he has done as
sergeant by electing him to the office of
second lieutenant
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-21
Portuguese Join the Rebels.

MADRID, SPAIN. Oct. 20.-A dispatch
from Lisbon to the impartial says that the
Governor of Goa has telegraphed to his
Government that Portuguese troops have
Joined the rebels and are pillaging in all
directions. The local officials have fed.
The Governor, few officers and civil serv-
ants and force of police. occupy forth
fled position in the capital.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-21
Ranson. Gets HIS Salurv.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct 2O-Comp-
troller Bowler has rendered an opinion,
holding that Hon. Matt W. Ransom is en-
titled to draw his salary as United States
Minister to Mexico under his last appoint
ment by the President. 1t was the
knowledge of Comptroller Bowler's in.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-21
Lands Erromeousty Patented.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Oct. 2o.-Upon
recommendation of Secretary of the IN
terror Smith, Acknowledgement Harmon
will bring suit against the Oregon and CAL
ifornla Railroad Company to recover lands
enormously patented to the company in
Rosepurg (Or.) district, and which the
railroad refuses to relinauish.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-21
Governor Jones Improving.

CARSON, New. Oct. 20.-The physician
attending Governor Jones made the follow
ing report this afternoon: Governor
Jones is progressing very favorably.
There has been no return Of the severe
symptoms"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-21
Major Cronkite Ret tired.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 20.-Major
Il. ]. Cronkite, surgeon, has been placed
on the retired list on account of disa bility.
be was born in New York and appointed
from California, entering the service as an
assistant surgeon in 1867.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-21

tended action that caused Secretary Car
Isle to direct, some weeks ago, that Min
lister Ransom be paid. The decision is
dated October 19, and, as establishing
precedent, is regarded as important.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-21
4 Negro Murderer .Hanaea.

PETERSBURG, Pa, Oct. 2o.-Robert
Ridley, a negro, was hanged at Sussex
Courthouse yesterday for the murder of
William Williams in December last
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-21
4 Mil Steamer Orerd,rs.

ST. JOHNS. N. F., Oct. 2O.-A mail
steamer, the Virginia Lake. is twenty-four
hours overdue. 1t is believed that she has
been driven out to sea. She has many
passengers on board.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-21
CARGO OF SILK.
Steamship Victoria Arrired at Tacoma
Last Night.

Last Night.
TACOMA, WASH, Oct. 20.-The North
ern Pacific steamship Victoria arrived at
80 A. NJ. to-day from China and Japan.
She brought twenty EIGHT sacks of United
States mail and the biggest silk cargo ever
brought to Northwest. The cargo contains
1859 bales, each bale valued at $500. There
are ninety-four cases of silk goods and 125
bales of waste silk The entire consign-
ment will go to New York by special train
tomorrow.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-02
WITH KNOCK DROPS.
Newest Form of Hold-Up in a
Bayonne Saloon-Big Booty.

NeWest Form of HOld.Up In q
Bayonne Saloon-Big Booty.
Valentine Schulz was alone in his sa-
loon, al Hudson Boulevard and West
Twenty-third street, Bayonne, just before
midnight, Saturday, when two young
men. neat and well dressed, came in and
called for drinks. They chatted a while
and treated the proprietor.
Then a third man came in and called
for a glass of beer in a hurry. Schulz
turned to serve the newcomer, and as he
did so one of the strangers poured a
quantity of knockout drops into his glass
of whiSkey. Unaware of the act, Schulz
served the beer and drank the whiskey.
A moment later he fell unconscious be-
hind his bar. The strangers quickly
stripped him of his valuabfes n de-
camped. Their booty included a roll of
~greenbacks, a check drawn on an Eliza
beth bank, the contents of the cash regis
ter, a diamond ring and a gold watch
and chain; value i'll the aggregate, $500.
At two o'clock yesterday morning Mrs.
Schulz awoke and went down to the sa-
loon to find out what kept her husband
there. She found him lying unconscious.
Schulz says that two of the
were short men. One of them was
snfooth-shayen and the other wore a
dark mustache. Both wore dark clothes
and dark Derby hats. The third man
brown mustaciie and Wore a brown over
coat. The Bayonne police have no clue.
The thieves probably drove away in a
wagon. Schulz was so affected by the
drug that his head was greatly swollen
n he suffered considerable pain.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-02
TRAPPED BY A GREENHORN.
New Chancelnan Enables the Police
10 Close EyXo Dives.


TO Close TWO Dives.
Two alleged disorderly houses were
pulled last night by Detective Nc
Ginness, assisted by Chanceman An
drew Wilson, who went on duty yester-
day at twelve O'Clock. The first place
visited was a saloon kept by Charles
Wohlken, at No. 60 Sussex street. Will
son entered frstA bought a glass of beer,
drank it and then reported to McGin-
ness. When the detective entered, there
was a lively scramble. The proprietor
recognized him and tried to push half a
dozen customers away from the bar.
Mc[4inness placed Wohlken under arrest
Taylor, Thomas Garrison, Albert Maher
and James Hamilton. Wohlken recently
bought the business. He at once fitted
the saloon with side rooms. He was
warned to keep women out; but 1t is
alleged by the police that the place has
become a notorious resort for disrepu-
table people. Last week a countryman
was relieved of s418 there.
Wohlken was represented by Counsel
lor Manning in Justice Potts court this
morning. An examination was set down
for Friday morning.
The second place raided was the saloon
of Felippa Tamkan at No. 37 Railroad
avenue. Chanceman Wilson bought beer
n drank it. He arrested four italian
customers, while Detective McGinness
attended to the proprietor. Tamkan's
serves about a quart of beer for five
cents and consequently does a rushing
business at all times. He waived exami-
nation Until Friday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-02
MORGAN ildsIAI[ IRE;
GOOD

blew a perfect gale in the riders faces
on the back stretch, which made it I'M
possible for any of them to attain any
thing like the speed they, were capaple
not used to the track and it was too
cold for them to Timber up and make
things interesting.
Following is the summary OF the event
One mile open-Class A, First prize,
diamond ring; second prize, lamp; tnlrd
First heat-Won by Walter c. Roome;
second, J. A. Vernier; third, w. A. Wen
eel. Time, IA -.
second, c. W. Krick; third, Charles H
Henzel; fourth. P. S. Davis. Time, IA.
Third heat-Won by Lloyd Beyerl in
Grouse; fourth, w. G. Gardiner.
Final heat-Won by Walter c. Roome;
second, j. a. Vernier; third, c. w. Krick.
A Heart Helper.
Contrary to what would be expected
theoretically, cycling. carried out with
moderation two or three times a week,
if it be done without strain. as In MI
tinued, as in century runs. proves an
actual remedy in cases of fatty de-
generation of the heart says aThe
case in which the exercise proved bene-
fetal to a man of over seventy-five years,
suffering with symptoms OF senile hallp he
il IL 1Sd4 l. At1A
iieves not in the least degree comparable
with cycling in these cases, while walk
ing in any degree is all but impossible,
because the limbs have to carry the
weight of the trunk, and fatigue, which
is very wearing, leads to more exhaus-
ton than is balanced by the exercise.
Gouty dyspepsia is often very much
benefited by moderate riding. In cases
of marked valvular disease, the exercise
is not to be advised, but there are some
cases in which it has been undertaken
without apparently resulting harmfulIy.
Intermittent pulse and palpitation may
be improved by exercise on a tricycle.
rather than the bicycle, so that the
patient may at any moment stop without
alighting and shall not undergo the ner-
vous strain which attends bicycling. In
anaemia the exercise may be directly
curative, especially in the case of
women.
Ceppers to Race nm Bikes
Policemen Clemenson and Foley, of the
Second platoon of the Seventh precinct
police. will meet in a race tomorrow af-
ternoon on the Boulevard. The course
will be from Sip avenue to Bergen
Point and return. The loser is to in
vfte the entire platoon, consisting of
twelve men, two sergeants and a rounds
man. to a supper. Considerable money
has been placed or the result, Foley
being the favorite.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-02

ceived at a meeting of the Board to be
held Thursday. December 5, 195; and be II
further
Resolved. That the County S~uperinten-
dent is hereby directed to prepare the
necessary specifications for said boiler.
Question being taken on the resolution
on yeas and avs. there voted as fol-
Yeas-An the members of the Board
Absent-Freeholders Hanna and Mac
The Director declared the motion
adopted.
BY Director Heller
made to the members Of this Board re-
garding the hardness of the Commits
sioners in condemning lands. etc. TO be
Resolved. That the Commissioners ap-
pointed by the Hon. job II: Bippincott TO
fgG qaneh Rd 5ado 5e a. and pc are tR Refeby l Teque shs
ed to inform this Board at as early a
date as possible what progress has been
same.
Adopted.
B. Freebooter Klein
Resolved That the Clerk of this Board
Jersey city. Harrison and Kearney Rail
tracks on the Turnpike Road leading
, from Jersey City to Harrison with stone
Question being taken on the resolution
on yeas and nays. there voted as fol-
Yeas-Freeholders Bindernagle. Cullen.
Kenny; Kely. Keatinga Klein. K{smpp.
Ripe and Director HeiierEiS.
Nays-Freeholder Green.
Observation-Disclosures Hanna and Mac
The Director declared the motion
~ Freeholders Klein. Groth, Ripe.
Rfordan and Deity
Whereas. TIE Jersey City. Harrison
and Kearney Railroad Company did petit
| tim thnh r6 of ChnSan Fr6ah0l6arS
OF Hudson County on the I'D day of May.
A D., 1895. for permission to erect an
tracks of the present railway of said
Company where the same crosses the
Morsris L anS EsIsH D and We e5 she PsLh-
way Company where said tracks of said
Morris and Essex Railroad cross the
ing from the Hackensack river bridge at
West Newark avenue, ersey City, to the
town of Harrison. Hudson County. n. j..
Resolved That the Jersey City HarF1-
SON and Kearney Railway Company be
me- Means est of he s. efefe Indicated TaHe saao 81
plans filed with the Board by said con-
PAM pafisioa at f inssm s,mg "a as pr yo9r comm Tuca
| consider that it would be dangerous and
a menance to the teamsters andl travel
| ling public who use this road.
Freeholder Klein moved to adopt the
Questions being taken on the resolution
4 ia YEAS LIN Aoy5
| lows
YeaLFreehelders Bindernagle.- Gro
min, Cullen. Deitz, Groth, Kelly, Kenny,
Heating, Klein. Riordan and RippeNll.
Heiney, Klumpp, McNally, McComb,
Pfercy and Director Hellerrr@.
Absent Freeholders Hanna and Mac
Tbs Director declared the resolution
adopted.
BY Freebooter Groth:
Resolved, That John and Charles Kiley
be and are hereby i~ndentured to John A.
| Quin.
ton on yeas and nays. there voted as
Iollows:
Yeas-An the members of the Board
observation-disclosures Hanna and Mac
The Director declaretd the resolution
The Board. on motion of Freebooter
Cronin, adjourned.
The Director declared the Board adj
journed to next regular meeting day,
Thursday, November q. 1895; at ?. m.
JOHN BOYD,
Clerk.