davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-02
The w orkmau.

Three assessments have been levied by the
Ancient Order of United Workmen for Decem-
Der, and these will be due on the 2Sth inst.
In the past whenever member of the order
of A. o. U. w. neglected to pay his assessments
and his beneficiary certificate was suspended,
the only notice he received was a postal card
from his lodge Grand Recorder Hirshberg,
who takes great deal of interest in the order
and is anxious that no member should drop
out by reason of neglect, has prepared cir
cular letter which he sends to delinquents
when he receives notice that members GER
titicate has been suspended. In this he po-
litely draws attention to the necessity of imme-
diate action in the matter so the member may
be reinstated and to the fact that delays are
dangerous. Neglect OF this kind sometimes
means the loss of needed assistance to those
for whom the certificate was made out. The
grand recorders action has been the means of
saving number of members.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-02
Knights of Honor.

Last week the grand dictator and Grand
Guide Learned visited Clinton Lodge in East
Oakland. The grand dictator visited Stockton
Lodge on Wednesday and Sacramento lodges
on Thursday.
During the month of December the grand
dictator will make visits as follows:
December IL, Alpha No. 1854, at Grass Valley:
December IL, MiZpah No. 2277, at North San
Juan; December II, Marysvllle No. 1856, at
Marysville; December 1S, Victory No. 1875 at
Chico; December 10, Butte No. 1857. at Oroville;
December %, Healdsburg n o. 2093, at Healdsburg,
and December 81, Santa Rosa No. 220S, at Santa
Rosa
This evening Yerba Buena Lodge No. 1888
will initiate four candidates.
Three assessments have been levied for De-
cember, Nos. 452, 453 and 454.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-02

Pride of the Mountains, French Gulch December
9; Court Trinity, Weaverville, December ~;
Court Madrone junction City, December II:
Court Etna Etna Mills. December Id; Court Mt.
Shasta Sssons December 16, and Court MOSS
Brae Dunsmuir, December II.
Court Star OF the Mission on last Wednesday
entertained William eastman, H. Z. h., ana a
very pleasant time was had. There was a large
attendance. This court has membership OF
212 and $2050 in its treasury.
Nominations and elections will take place in
the various courts of this jurisdiction upon the
first meeting this month.
The relief committee appointed by the Past
Chief Rangers Association has been attending
to it's duties in a most satisfactory manner,
and this evening will present an interesting
report.
The directory for the year 1896 will appear
early in the year. The permanent secretary re-
ports that number OF the courts are dllatory
in furnishing the data for the directory, and
that they will be reported and considered by
the executive council at the meeting TO be held
on the 9TH inst.
Amendments to the general laws must be
filed with the E. C. on or before the last day OF
this month, in order that they may be printed
in the January report.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-02
The Druids.

Through the efforts of Noble Grand Arch
Hoag, new grove will soon be established in
the vicinity of Fort Bragg.
Last Tuesday evening o. H. Hoag, N. G.. A,
accompanied by ). ]. Mollison, G. s., and ]. H.
Knarston, P. A., paid an official visit to Moupt
Tamalpais Grove No. so. The initiatory work
was carried out in very satisfactory manner
by G. A. Shaver, N. A. Instructive addresses
were made by the visiting officials and men,
bers of the grove.
During the past week San Francisco Grove
initiated two candidates, Laurel Grove two,
and Perseverance Grove one. The last named
grove conferred the third degree on two men
bers.
This week the grand officers will visit Roma
Grove, Tomales Grove and Oakland Grove.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-02
Order Eastern Star.

Order Eastern Star.
Oakleaf Chapter No. 8 of Oakland has elected
Annie F. Dunbar worthy matrou, D. L. Davis
worthy patron and C. NJ. Morgan secretary
Unity Chapter No. IS of Oakland has elected
Miss Mary Moore worthy matron and Mrs.
Emma A. Perkins secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-02
Guards for Narrow-Gauge Cars.
The Winant Children.

M. w. Peck has petitioned for the
guardianship of the Winant children, two
girls aged IL and s, whose father was
shipwrecked at the mouth of the Umpqua
River two weeks ago. Petitioner is their
grandfather, and their estate is estimated
to be of the value of $4,000, consisting
principally of money in bank and life in
surance polcies. - a-~
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-02

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The evening times., 1895-08-19
Old Dominion Jockey Club.

Following are the entries at Alexander
Island Tomorrow:
First race-Six and half furiongs; sell
ing. Duke of Fief, Come Home, Bolivar,
Ronald, Peralto, Clara Belle, and Andrew
D., 1O7 each; windgate, SO.
Second race-One-balf mile; two-year-
old maidens. RAFT Goundy, Crescent, Dory
Stubs, Tyro, Affinity and Bagnet, 1Os
each; Ida May, Off Hand, Murray, Rapids
and Wat, los each.
Third race-Seven furlongs; selling. Avon.
By Jove, Red Star, Billy Boy and Dart, 1O4
each; Brooklyn, and Jack Dennison, 1O1
each; Foxglove and Lotion, 50 each; De-
troit and Charlie B., 95 each.
Fourth race-One and one-sixteenta miles.
Ataman, 112; Longshanks, Odd Socks, 10
each; Ponce de Leon, 1O7; Bronston, Sc.
Fifth race-Four and one-aalf furlongs;
selling Craftsman, Criterion, McKeever,
McNlichaeI, Ike s., Jim Mclaughlin, Path
way, 1O4 each; Nobby 100; Miss .Modred.
81.
Sixth race-Four and one-half furlongs;
selling Eclipse, jr., Woodchopper, Jersey,
116 each; Padre, ITO; Finnwater, 109;
Arda, Joyeuse, 81 each.
Sixth race off; fifth divided; split forming
sixth.
The evening times., 1895-08-19
FOR PHYSICAL CULTURE
That Is the Way Mayor Frank Hol-
land, Of Dallas, Looks at It.
Best cifize,n Don't Like Fig hting,
but Glad There's No Law Ax.tn~t
for This Occasion Only.

New York. Aug. 1S.-Mayor Frank p. Hol-
land. of Dallas, Tex, il stopping al the
Marlborough Hotel When asked yesterday
just how Texas stood on the big fixht he
said:
Il may say that after the LIST day of next
September there will be no law on the stat
ute books of Texas which will prohibit ply
sical culture contests from taking place in
the State. At present such q law exists. but
by an amendment Of the last legislature it
Will become null and void after midnight of
August 81. The recent proclamation of
Gov. .CulbersOn Will have no bearing what.
ever.
Il have talked with Sheriff Gabell. II
the fight Is stopped he will be the officer
whose duty II will be TO stop 1t. While he
has never before announced his intention.
he told me that he could see no reason why
he should interfere In any legitimately IL
censed physical culture contest.
Texas sentiment does not favor the con-
test The best people OF the State would un-
doubtedIy prefer a law which would pro-
hibit II. hut, nothaving such a law, they are
entirely willing 10 avail themselves of such
an opportunity to advertise the State
To show how the business men of
Dallas stand a special meeting OF the Com
nercial Club was called, with the result
that was appointed one of a committee
OF twenty to see that IL the fight took
place in Texas Dallas should be the place"
What is the outlook for the financial
success OF the fight?" was asked
VERY bright" the mayor replied "I
am confident the house will be filled to its
utmost capacity, which Is 900 persons
Only few days before left Dallas the
Missouri, Kansas and Texas Railway CON-
pany gave a check for $50 90 o for 900
tickets, which will be sold along the line
OF the road.
II know what AM talking about" the
mayor concluded, when / say there will
be no special session of the legislature to
stop the fight, and assure the people who
contemplate coming to Dallas that the con-
test will come off at the time set and with
out any interference whatever from the
law"
The evening times., 1895-08-19
THE GREAT FUTCRITY.
1t Is Exciting All Classes of People
IN New York.

II Is Exciting All Classes Of People
III New York.
New York, Aug. 19.-On Saturday the
run. 1t is the absorbing topic among
people of every class.
The cash value of the horses that will
start has never before been approached.
Mr.. Belmont paid S37, 900 for Hastings;
Mr.. Dwyer refused $4,000 for Hand
spring; Mr.. McCafferty declined S35, 900
for Applegate; Mr.. Gideon paid S2S. 900
for Hazlet and Requital Axiom is easily
worth $4,000. AT no two-year-old race
ever contested before in this country has
there been gathered SO valuable n collection
OF thoroughbreds.
Who can name the winner? Who can
even name the favorite? The official
weights show that Handspring will only
carry 12O pounds. 1t was generally be-
lieved that he would have up % pounds.
when Hastings beat Handspring in the
Surf stakes Handspring carried L 25 pounds
and Hastings 11S pounds. In Saturdays
big race Hastings will carry 11S pounds.
Can Mr.. Belmouts colt repeat his victory
with only two pounds difference in weight
And how about Requital? His ovcrwhelm-
ing defeat OF Crescendo, while it retires
the Californian, brings Reqlital into new
prominence The dispatch from Saratoga
saying that Mr.. Gideon intended putting
Griffin on Reqiital instead of Hazlet would
indicate that the Retributiou colt had
shown some excellent private work.
Philip Dwyer and Frank McCabe are
both confident that Handspring will win.
John McCafferty has never for a moment
doubted that Applegate was better than
Handspring. After the Great American
McCafferty said: III it had not been for
theaccident Al the head of the stretch, which
nearly threw me over the fence, would
have Won easily with Applegate. Two or
three times in the race tested Handspring
by rausing alongside, and my horse could
have run over him at any part of the race"
In the Sheepshead Bay stake races Apple
gate, In McCafferty's opiuion. was stale.
He has had a long rest, and is now re-
ported to be in excellent condition.
The evening times., 1895-08-19
A LONG BICYCLE RIDE.
Two Young Men Ride From Denver
TO Philadelphia.

Two Young Men Ride From Denver
TO Philadelphia.
Philadelphia, Aug. 1.-two pluc Ky
bicycle riders, young fellows who are not
afraid of the burning sun, wild bulls, dogs,
snakes or tranps, entered this city yes
tsrday after a long md remarkable ride
They were c. H. Mitchell, agead twenty
three, and W. B. Taylor, aged twenty,
members of the Denver Wheel Club, and they
had wheeled all the way from Denver,
which town they had left on June 1, thus
having Travelled 1854 miles.
While coming over the Western plains
some bulls were attracted by the red
shirt of one of the riders and gave chase
and the wheelmen had to pedal for dear
life TO escape, which they finally accom-
plished. This and numerous other ad-
ventures enlivened the days for the young
adventures as they made their way East
across the continen mt. Near Bellefonte,
this State, they were attacked by New
foundland do: 1t was savage brute, and,
seizing Mitchell by the leg, dragged him
from his machine.
The trip is being made on a bet. Mitch
ell and Taylor wagered 500 with two
Denver hotel men that they could wheel
to Philadelphia by August 20 and earn
$500 en- route by instrumental concerts.
They are now a week ahead Of time and
have made to date $3.50.
They express confidence in being able
to earn during the coming week the $50
necessary to make to win their bet. The
wheelmcn of Denver are interested in
this race across the continent and have
bet So, 500 that their comrades would
succeed, portion of which will 60 to
the riders in case they win.
The evening times., 1895-08-19
LABOR DAY PLANS FINISHED
Six Thousand Men Will Form the
Great Parade.
Music VIII Make 1t Notable
Event.

1t is estimated that fully 900 men win
first Monday in September, and that the
strength of the different organizations
will be about as follows:
Bricklayers, 500; carpenters, so o; ma
chinists, so; stone masons, 10; plastereS,
175; painters, 100; timers, 90; eccentric
engineers, So; cigar makers, 90; plate prin-
tiers, the organizations combining, 200;
Typographical Union, No. 1O1, the chapels
forming separately about 500; bookbinders,
400; butchers, 90; plumbers laborers,
about 90; horseshoeB, about Z o; galvanized
iron and cornice workers, so; Douglas pro-
gressive assembly Of steam engineers, 20;
bakers, 1 90; stone cutters, 1 25; tile settlers,
20; plastereB' lathere, 20; bakers driv-
ers, 60; Protective Street Railway Union,
20; paper hangers, To, piumbe rs, so;
printing prcssmen, the two organizations,
probably uniting about 100
The expectation is that when the full re-
ports are in the hands OF Chief Marshal Nc
Hugh, there may probably be q stronger
turnout.
Thus far, those organizations that desig-
mated their uniforms are the horseshoers,
whe will wear blue flannel shirts, black
trousers, black silk caps, white peckties,
white belts, with metal horseshoe, and on
the shirt front will be an embroidered horse
shoe in white, with the number II conspic-
uously displayed.
The plumbers have adopted n uniform Of
white duck, and cap of the same material
Each member will carry a cane. The order
will be accompanied by the National Guard
Drum Corps.
The bricklayers will wear uniform hats
and trade badges, the men each carrying
q cane.
A blue serge coat, with duck trousers
and white slouct hat will I've the uniform of
the plastereB.
The National Guard Band will precede the
bookbiDders, which organization will have
in line the mammoth book used on previous
occasions drawn by double team of ponies.
The men will be attired in a uniform
hat, the labor union badge, and carry canes.
The stonecutters will wear white hats
and badges, and have with them a band.
1t is expected that the plate printers win
adopt the badge they wore last year, one
dollar greepback. The men will wear uni
form dark coats and trousers and light
Fedora hats. A section OF the Marine Band
will furnish the music.
The other organizations will appear in
uniforms, but have not announced yet the
character of them.
The organizations will report promptly at
8 O'Clock at the places of rendezvous, and
the columns will move at $50 o'clock.
The chief marshal has SO far completed
the selection OF his staff by appointing VIM.
b. Sticlles, OF the Plasterers' division,
first assistant; C. j. Wells, of the Plate
Printers; d. A. Walsh, of the stonecutters.
and n. P. Canty, Of the Bricklayers' di-
vision, marshals.
The resolution condemning the impris-
onment of Eugene v. Debs, will be read
at the foot Of the Lincoln Monument a. few
minutes before the parade starts
The evening times., 1895-08-19
For Another,s Greatness.

''If 1t hadn't been for you," observed the
shade Of Napoleon, accosting the shade
of the duke of Wellington, 1.-THE world might
have been nine"
"That is true" the shade Of the Iron
Duke conplacently replied, II must confess
that 1 was too many for you."
'.And yet, the emperor continued, "look
here"
Together they leaned over the cloudy
battlenents.
Observe" Napoleon said, with a broad,
downward sweep Of his arm, thousands
of books, millions of magazines, portraits
my own mother wouldn't recognize-the
whole world talking Napoleon"
"And what of ne, /" the duke said.
"Well," Napoleon patronizingly replied.
.'now and then you are mentioned-in a
footnote. maybe"
Reflectivcly the duke of wellingtonturned
sadly away. >
'And to think" he nuttered, bitterly,
''that / should be responsible for this
mans greatness. Waterlooloo wasi''-
Rockland (Me.) Tribune.
The evening times., 1895-08-19
TRACK AND STABLE.

August Belmont has four candidates en-
tered for the $67 900 Futurity. They
are Hastings, Merry Prince. Refugee and
Margrove. The Keenes have two, Defender
and Peep o. Day. Phil Dwyer has two,
Handspring and Axiom. Dave Gideon has
two, Hazlet and Requital ]. ]. McCafferty
has three, Applegate, Jefferson and WISH
ard. Marcus Daily has two, Hamilton II.
and Oliver II. The Morrises have two,
Formal and Intermission. Applegate car
ries the top weight, 122 pounds. Hand
spring comes next with 10. Hastings car
ries 11S pounds. NcCafferty will ride Ap-
picgate, Taral win ride Peep o. Day, Sims
will ride Handspring and 0verton win prob
The evening times., 1895-08-19
BROOKLAND ITEMS.

Miss Emily Brooks and her niece, Miss
Agnes, who have been in Europe sinos
May, win sail from Antwerp September
z. Dr.. John D. Brooks viii rain to
take university course in medicine at
Bonn.
Mr.. Everett Marean, Of Cum nberland,
Nd, recently paid short visit to his daugh-
ters on Queenstreet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Farquhar, of West
Brookland, left on Saturday for tour
through the Adirondacks.
Mr.. Louis holloway has gone to his old
home at Canandaigua, N. Y, for q short
visit
Mr.. Henry Hyvernat. professor of Semitic
languages in the Catholic University, has
commenced work on his new house on the
corner of Twelfth aud Hartford streets.
Col. Juan Lewis has returned from visit
to New York, Philadelphia, and Norris
town, Pa. Col. Lewis was for many years
editor of the Morning Journal Of the last
named place. !:
The evening times., 1895-08-19

Dirnherger, the fast bicycle rider, who
was recently discharged by the manufac-
turing concern whose wheels he advertised,
threatens to turn professional
Another foreigner is coming to shear
America of houors. This one in Mintman,
the trick bicycle rider.
The Philadelphia homing pigeon fanciers
have set a humber of dates for young bird
flights next month. One will be from
Odentown, Md, on September z. The
distance is 100 miles Another is from
Manassas, Nd, September IA, distance
OF $50 miles. Another is from Orange
Court House, Va, on september 81, a dis
tance OF 200 miles, aud another is from
Bedford City, Va, a distance OF 300 miles.
Theprice OF tickets for the Yale-Cambridge
games on Manhattan Field on October 8
has been set at 81 aud 50 each. There
will be accommodations for $4,000 peO-
pie. No spectators are to be admitted
who are not giveuseats.
Three sprinters claim to have broken
the 1OO-yard record last week. One was
a Massachusetts man, one a Texan and
one an Illinoisan. The last man TO do
the trick, or who claims he did, was Tom
Robinson. His time was given as 8 3-4
seconds.
Tom Gala CHER, who has always been
considered an expert at billiards, but
who has never been considered in the
Ives-Shafer-SIosson class, did some great
vHlo vi o. h. 9TH oh n ho
fourteeu-inch balk-line game. He ran SOC
points n eight innings, an average OF 81 1-2.
He made one rua OF 149.
The regatta at Boston on September
Is the next impOrta Mt rowing event 10 take
place in the East. Some of the most famous
oarsmeu In the country will take part in it.
John V. Cr,iin, the Iowa amateur sprin-
ter, has gone into training at Chicago he
will run In the.Western championships on
August 81 and then come East to take
part in the New Jersey Athletic Club games
on Labor Day.
Phil Casey, who trained Sullivan for
his fight with Corbett, and who is the great
est of American hand bah players, and who
has been showing the people Of Europe how
to play that game, is about to sail for home.
The Lehigh University football team will
open the coming season on Franklin Field
on October IL. From, that time on three
games week will he. played, all of them
but three at home. The games are one at
Brooklyn, Que at Pittsburg and the Har-
ward game at Cambridge,
The evening times., 1895-08-19
GLOBE TRoTTERs AT SEA.
Coleman and Taylor Ship for London
on Freight Boat.
Especial to The Times.)

Soieindu anu 1hyiOr snip fOr LONDON
on a Freight Boat.
Especial to The Tines.)
New York, Aug. 1s.-Charles H. Taylor
and Archibald Coleman, the two young
Washingtonians who left home some time
ago on q wager to travel around the world
within fourteen months and earn their
own way, left New York for London last
Saturday. They are still confident of
winning their wager, and In spite of the
many rebuffs they have experienced, are
determined to stick it out.
They left Washington with but 81 each
for railroad tickets to Baltimore. Upon
their arrival there without q cent they
hustled around, and by running errands and
doing odd jobs, they made sufficient money
in one afternoon To pay for their room and
board a couple of days in that city. They
were anxious to ship from Baltimore to
England, but were unable to find q ship
for London.
They left Baltimore Tuesday afternoon at
O'Clock determined to see little of the
country on foot.
By walking and stealing rides on freight
trains they reached Philadelphia. Two
days were spent there, the boys roughing it
and getting money enough to live by doing
whatever they could. A coal train landed
them in New York. They gave few con-
certs at Coney Island and saw the city.
On Saturday, after applying to many of
the ocean lines, they succeeded in secrufng
positions to work their way over on .
freight steamer for London.
The evening times., 1895-08-19
TWO SARATOGA RACES.
Preston Wins enc and Florence Con
VILE tho ether.

WHO ho0 nOGs
Saratoga, N. T., Aug. 1o.@Tbe attend
ance at the race track here to-day was very
small. notwithstanding the fact that fair
card was offered. the principal feature of
which was the racee for the Hurricane Stud
selling stakes. The day Ii perfect for racing
purposes and the track fast.
First race>Five farlongs. Preston, lot,
Martin. TO 8: Hidaigo, 40. Perkins.
TO 8: KaDdor, Ito, Slack, 80 tp 1;
Engineer, 107, Gardner, 10 to 1; DR..
Norrice, 107, Griffin, to I; SunIock.
107. e. Cochran. 20 to /. and King Mlchael,
1O7, Cassidy, to 1. started. Sunlock
was first off aud made the running to the
seven-cighths post when Preston went
ahead and won by two lengths Hidalgo
was second. length in front Of Kandor.
Time. Los 1-2. 10000
Second race-FOur and one half fur
longs. Florence Coiville, e5, McClain, to
2; Mildred D., 90, E. Cochran. 10 TO 1;
Miss Hannah, 85, Gardner, 6 to 1, and
Taffeta, 1O3, Griffin, to /. started
1t was any ones race to the seven-eighths
post, when Florence ColviIle, who had
been running fourth, came through wit 4
rush and won easily by a length. Mildred
D. was second, two lengths before Miss
Hannah third. Time, O:67 1-2.
The evening times., 1895-08-19
More French. Eneroaohments.

London. Aug. le.-.The PAN Mall Ca
zette has dispatch from Shanghai, say
ing that French gunb6at has left Hankow
for the purpose Of opening up the province
Of Hoa.NaD. The sdn6sas wiz proceed
mp the Yang g-Tse-Kiang a. far as the Ting
Hoo Lake. which is over 900 miles north
of the district covered BY, the Frapco-chi-
Dsse treaty.