davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-20
WINS
University Of Virginia Football Team
Slut Out al Philadelphia.
FASTEST PLAYING OF THE SEASON.
Magnificent In erfercnce, an In,prex.
unbic Defence, and Brilliant Isdi.
vfduni Work On the Part Of the
Northerners-Othep Points.

PHILADELPHIA, PA, October IA
Pennsylvania played a superb game Of
football on Franklin field this afternoon.
and defeated the University Of Virginia
by score OF 81 to o. In anticipation Of
q close game 5.4Oo persons gathered within
the grounds.
During the first half the spectator
were kept on the aui vive, for the local
seam scored hut twelve po,nts-three
touchdowns and no goal While the bal
was at no time IN Pennsylvania ter.
ritory, the Virginians repeatedly showed
their strength. They had one chance q
score. but failed TO improve II.
The ball was kicked on from Pennsyi.
vania's third touchdown. and received by
Blair on the goal line. The play started
very slowly, ana the ball was driven on
the 10-yard line by the Virglnian forces,
Without waiting for try TO run Captain
Williams ordered kick. Minds kicked
well. and the ball travelled IS yards. be-
ing then caught by Riggs, the Virginia
quarterback. A fair catch was claimed
and a free kick ordered. To drop a goal
fsom the field from that distance looked
easy. but Jopes's try went off to on
side. and the danger was averted. AT no
other time did the visitors come near
scoring.
In the second half Pennsylvania start
ed OF at terrific pace. and when the
Princeton score against Virginia-A
polnts-was reached. a tremendous shout
went up. Each successive score was
greeted with tremendous enthusiasm.
The scores in the second half were IN,
result or three causes-Minds kicked
splendidly. and Williams permitted hin
/ fuil sway; tho ends followed the bal
Ike hounds the hare. and never failed
TO take advantage OF a single mistake.
and to capture II the team as a whole
played the fastest football yet shown
this season. Their plunges were irresisti
Bile. and each play resulted In at least
Il Vineyard gain, while the gains RANGED
up 10 forty yards.
The last one was splendid run by
Gilbert, In which the entire team in.
terfered for him as he rounded the left
end. Reaching bounds, they turned, and
lodging through tho tacklers scored @
touchdown.
FEATURES.
The features of Pennsylvania play
were the fast playing OF the team; tho
formation OF magnificent interference.
an impregnable defence. which Virginia
failed repeatedly throughout the game 10
pierce. and brilliant individual plays. Gil
bert and Blair's runs were splendid. while
Woodruff and Farrar advanced the ball
well. Woodruff, Bull, and Dickson did
admirably In securing the ball on Minds 8
long kicks. while FarrTar. Waggonhursts,
! ana Wharton tackled and broke through
nicely.
For Virginia the best Individual work
was done b. Penton and Poindexter.
Tho lipa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-20
saor-storm In Michigan.

DETROIT. MICH, October is.--A spe-
clal from Nenominee. Mich., TO the jour-
nal says that there was snow-storm
there last night, there being over an men
OF II on the ground.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-20

The ladies having IN charge the war
OF the Roses" 10 be held al the ASmory
FOR two weeks. commanding NOVEMBER
ith. for the benefit OF the Home Tor In-
eurahIss. will hold a meeting next Tues
day al the Young Meas Christian Asse-
ci1tion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-20
GOVERNOR OF CONNECTICUT.
With Hartford Foot Guard, He is
En- Route for Atlanta.

HARTFORD. CONN, October lS.-Gov-
ernor O. Vincent Coffin and stafI, ana
the Governors Foot-Guard, OF this city
Major l.. Henry Hyde, Jr. commanding
with Colts Military Band OF twenty
seven pieces---in all, about one hundred
and nf;y persons--left here at noon to-
day on a special train Of baggage ana
1--WE Pullman-cars for the Atlanta EXPO
sjtlon. They will be absent week the
party is due in Atlanta at O'Clock sun
day evening.
THROUGH WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON. D. c., October b
Governor Coffin and staff of Connect
cut. and the First Company. Governor $
Guards, arrived here tonight. and left
via the Atlantic Coast-Line for Atlanta.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-20
OTHER GAMES.

WEST POINT, n. Y, October is.--ca.
diets. %; Tufts College. o. Cadet Stacy
broke rib. and several OF Tufts men
were severely injured.
BOSTON, MASS, October Harvard.
&c; Brown. g.
ST LOUIS. MO, October ls.-Universlty
OF Missouri, &c: Perdue. 0.
ORANGE, N. j.. October io.--Yalc. a,
Orange, -.
EASTERN PARK. BROOKLYN. ". T..
October I9.-Crescent. 20: Amherst o.
ITHACA, y. Y, October l9--Iasayette.
6; Cornell. 0.
WILLIA,.STONN, MASS. October ID
Williams, 2s Syracuse University, 10.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-20

Tue line ups
Pennsylvania. Positions. virginia.
Boyle -. .......Left end. Bullet
v aggonhursts LEFT tackle. .Newhill
Woodruff .......Left guard. e.. Poindexter
Buii .......centrc. ........... OHara
Wharton .....Rlght guard....... Psnton
Farrar ..........Right tackle..... Wallace
Dickson ........Right end. ........ Jackson
Williams ....Quarter back........ Briggs
Gilbert ....Left. haif-back .........Gronei
Blair ......Right half-back ........ Jone,
Minds Full back ....... Whaley
Score: Pennsylvania, Is: Virginia, Q.
Touch-downs-Glbe 4: Minds, g. Dick
son. =; Wagg0nhursts, I.
Goals from Observation-Disclosures. 6.
Safety ouch-down--Groner
Substituhons-Whaley by Horton; Bull
lett by Smith: Wharton by Stannard.
Referee-Wliliams, OF Yale.
Ump!rss-McCalef. OF Virginia. Hatfield,
OF Princeton.
MISUNDERSTANDING and Knipe.
Time-2j-minute halves.
PRINCETON'S APPEARANCE.
PHILADELPHIA. PA, October 10. --The
Princeton Tigers made their first and only
appearance Of the year in Philadelphia TO-
day, when they tackled the oot-ba,l team
of Lehish University, at the Philadelphia
Baseball Park. Princeton won. out the
Bethlehem Collegians kept the score down
to l6 70 0--just thlrty-elEht points less
than Pennsylvania scored against Lehigh
here last Monday.
OTHER GAMES.
WEST POINT, n. Y, October is-ca.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-12
What Cures Pimples?

The oply reliable preventive and cure, whsn
not due to a constitutional humor, is
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-12
FABOLAS SUNNY FETE OF THE FLOWERS IN FAIR OAKLAND

Dennison, Miss Jean Bonnemort, Mrs. A. L.
Neal, Mrs. J. NJ. Merrill, Grant l. Taggart, j. NJ.
Vaughn. A. S. Macdonald, John Tiseh, Mrs r.
X. Dunn, II. M. Sanborn G. L. Tinkham, T. J.
Fish. M. j. Sanders, C. E. Nichols, Oakland
Times, Mrs. Oscar Luning Mrs. Remi Chabot,
Mrs. L. ]. Hardy Jr., Mrs. B. NJ. Harmer, Mrs.
A. NJ. Benham, Messrs. Gates and Bodt, Mrs.
Fred Prindle, Miss Mollie Nolan and L. N.
Hager.
Equestrian-Miss Alice Mofitt, Miss Kate
Chabot, Miss L. Swale, Mrs. Henry Wetherbee,
Miss L. E. Ward, Miss Bessie Forrest, Arthur
Goodfellow, Miss Fannie Herbert, Miss c. B.
Clisby. Leo Bocqueraz, Mrs. Danes, Willard
Field, Miss Abbie r. Taggart, C. A. Taggart,
Master John P. Irish Jr., Garrison Crittenden,
Fritz Brendemuhl, w. W. Foote, H E. Penn
broke, P. j. Keller, Oscar Luning, Miss Nell
Wetherbee, Master Stanly Matthews, Master
Rega Chickering, Miss May Coogan.
Bicycle-Miss May Coogan, Miss Hazel Cope,
Master George O. Chase, Master George Her
rick, Miss Mabel Reed, Miss Mae Wagner E. C.
Thurber, Miss Martha Chickering, Miss Bess
Graham, Miss Charlotte Laws, Miss Martha
Alexander, Master Clifton Kroll. Master
Clarence Reed, Miss Florence Edoff, Master C.
Jurgens Jr., Miss Lemmie Manning, Master
Hugh Goodfellow, E. G. Williams George Hull,
Miss Lulu Rued, Miss N. Yale, Miss E. Gerome,
Miss Gertrude Snow, Miss Belle Carpenter Miss
Louise Kellogg, Miss Mary L. Bernays, Master
Ralph Bartlett, Master Raymond Keith, Master
Willard Barton, Master Neddie Taylor, Miss
Dottie Everson, Master Albert Coogan, Edward
r. Pierce, Mrs. E. A. Rogers, Miss Ida Brad
bury, Miss Camilla Holmes, Master Jewett Earl,
Arthur Schaefer, John Fiberling, Master Steuart
Hawley, Miss Helen Colby, Frank Gowan ]. A.
Mcnamara, John Ziegenbein, S. Samuels, Miss
Florence Hussey, A. Swain, A. T. Blanchard,
Miss L, A. Blanchard
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-12
RACES AT THE FETE.
Some Fast Horses Compete In the
Events Schedule d-The
RaSIIIfS

Results,
Owing to the immense crowds of people
that thronged the track at the fete yester-
day and persisted in staying there in spite
of the protestations and appeals of the
marshals and track attaches the racing
programme was not the brilliant success
expected, but considering the difficulties
which were contended with a number of
interesting contests were disposed of.
The opening race of the day was mile
heat for trotters of the 2:40 class.
The entries for this race were Carmen,
driven by ]. H. Grow, and Harry Wilson,
driven by John Rodgers.
The race was a close one from start to
finish, De1ng won by Harry Wilson by q
neck in 2:421I, which is not very fast time,
but the day was very sultry and the track
dusty. The margin was but little over the
scheduled class in which the horses en-
tered.
The second speed contest on the pro-
gramme was trotting race for horses of
the 2:25 class. Entries-Lady o, driven by
O. Marchand; Doc G, by G. Grey and Clay
H., by Milt Holmes.
The horses started even. but Doc G soon
took the lead at a ra / ig pace, which he
retained until the stretch was reached,
when Lady o and Clay H both passed him,
Lady o winning, Clay II second. Time,
1854.
J. Cairn Simpson, master of the races,
next announced an exhibition of speed by
Adolph Spreckels' celebrated trotting mare
Hulda, who has record of 2:08.
The mare is one of the most promising
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-12
THOSE WHO WERE IN LINE.
Interesting List Of the Participants
In the Floral
Parada

t1lSF oSllflS LiSL Vi liIo Z al IiSiPailIo
In the Floral
Parade.
The large number of participants in the
| floral parade gave it character Of bewild-
ering beauty. 1t was almost impossible to
catch satisfactory glimpse of one fowery
equipage before it passed out of range and
its place would be taken by another alto
gether different in design or color scheme.
The full list of exhibitors was as follows:
Four-in-hand-Mrs George C. Perkins, Mrs.
A. A. Moore, Mrs. Oscar Luning, A. G. Glenn,
r. A. Jackson, Mrs. William Fl. Henshaw.
Double-Miss Ethel Pomroy, Mrs. William
LandeIs, Mrs. Edward G. Lukens, Mrs. Gilbert
L. Curtiss, Mrs. M. J. Laymance, Mrs. C. D.
Pierce, Mrs. E. H. Kittridge, Mrs. S. G. Hi born
Mrs. Sanford Bennett, ] "A. Folger Mrs Gordon
NJ. Stolp, Mrs. Isaac Requa, Mrs. P. NJ. Remil-
lard, Mrs. George w. Hume, Mrs. ]. A. Folger,
Mrs. Alexander Mclean, ]. W. Laymance, Mrs
James Moffitt, Mrs. Edward Noblett, j. Seul-
berger, ]. L. Davie, C. Wiedersheim, G. L. Bana-
clough, w. II. Reed, L. N. Hager, Dr.. j. NJ.
Shannon, Louis Schaffer, A. Orlander, Oakland
Times, Oscar Luning, Mrs. F. M. Smith, Mrs.
B. &. Smith, Mrs. R. J. Beebe, Oscar Luning,
P. J. Keller, Mrs. E. B. Stone, Mrs. Edison
Adams.
Noyelties-Miss Clara Chabot, Miss Marion
Smith. Harry ana Daisy Lomax, DR.. G. L..
Schmidt, Master Perry Taber, Miss Hattie Fish,
Master Arthur Hanifin, Misses Ritter and Lo-
man, Mrs K. B. Klinker, John From Muller,
Miss Henshaw, Husband & Brooks, A. B. Baro-
teau.
Single-Miss Gertrude Allen, Mrs. Orestes
Pierce, Mrs. A. w. Bunnell, Mrs. John J. VAL
entine, James Breck, Mrs. E. w. Thwaites, Mrs.
J. w. Tucker, ]. s. Johnson, Mrs. P. E. Bowles,
Mrs. William Mason, Charles NJ. Parker, Mrs. J..
T. Fleming, Hugo Abrahamson. R. Chickering
Miss Cobbledick, Mrs. Richard Kennedy, Mrs.
R. W. Gorrill, James Miller Jr., Mrs. Dennis
Gagnon, g. s. Johnson, Mrs F. NJ. Farwell
Mrs Ed Hackett Mrs T. p Strong, Mrs. E. L..
Fitzgerald, Misses Strong and Burnham Mrs
A. G. Brendemuhl, Miss Margaret Fitzgerald,
Miss Mari Edna Smell, Miss Matte Lacey, Mrs.
s. NJ. Gilman, Miss E. J. Barrett Miss Lurana
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-12

bays and entirely covered with delicate
pink roses. The wheels were hidden un-
der small pink blossoms and the harness
was similarly treated, only with silk and
satin. There were eight young ladies, all
in white, in this coach, and they carried
pink parasols.
Miss Ethel Pomroy made splendid
dash with her tandem dogcart bedecked
with red rhodogendrous from the snow
capped mountains of Mendocino. It was
brilliant in color and for intensity of effect
had no equal. The lady driver appeared
in stunning white gown.
Oscar Luning drove a magnificent pair
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-12

seated fat carriage drawn by black horses
and occupied by eight young ladies dressed
in white lace.
Each lady had a parasol covered with
golden marguerites and fringed with ears
of rye The vehicle was a glowing mass
of yellow marguerites, framed with touches
of green, looking like fairy chariot.
Wreaths of the same flowers hung around
the horses necks and every bit of harness
was to all appearances yellow satin. For
delicacy of contrasts this carriage was a
marvel.
Mrs. A. A. Moore's four-in-hand was a
high three-seated coach, drawn by four
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-12
second, Miss Alice Mofftt; third, Miss L. e.

second, Miss Alice Moffitt; third, Miss L. e.
Ward.
Novelties-First, ]. L. Cunningham, dec
GRATED coalcart; second, Miss Marion Smith,
decorated child's wagon; third, Miss Henshaw,
childs outfit.
Bicycles-First, Edward r. Pierce; second,
divided between Master George Hugh Chase
and George Herrick; third, Miss Mary L. Ber-
nays
Two special prizes were awarded for the
best decorated carriages of any class, and
Mrs. w. G. Henshaw carried off the golden
banner for first prize. Mrs. P. E. Bowles
received the green banner for second prize.
General satisfaction was shown at the
decision of the judges, and in all things
else, as in this feature Fabiola's grand
floral fete was gladsome event in the his
tory of Oakland.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-12
dresses and carnation shoulder capes and

dresses and carnation shoulder capes and
carried red sunshades.
In the singles Mrs. P. e. Bowles, who
was awarded first prize, had a dainty cart
drawn by white polo pony. Two white
ponies ridden by little boys dressed in
white and yellow acted as outriders,
though they merely carried two satin rib
bons for effect. The ponies were harnessed
in yellow satin and the cart was an intaglio
of yellow and white marguerites, while the
ladies were in white dresses and yellow
hats. Mrs. Thwaites drove a dogcart
which was covered all over with pale tea
roses that harmonized with the occupants,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-12

sented, the riders including ladies in
divided skirts, little tots on tiny ponies
and men on handsome steeds. Miss Bessie
Forrest, dressed in crimson divided skirts,
and riding pony covered with white net
ting and red geraniums, was the judges
favorite. Miss Alice Moffitt's horse wore a
collar and pads of pink sweet peas, and
she herself appeared in a pretty silk cos
tune of pink and white. Miss l.. E. Ward
rode handsomely decorated steed and
wore pink dress to match the flowers.
In the novelties Husband e. Brooks had
coal cart so excellently decorated that its
kind could hardly be distinguished. The
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-12

who were dressed in white. Miss Laura
Denison with cart attracted much at
tention through the charming decorations
of golden poppies and heads of grain
Mrs. Remi Chabot had a single in the
pageant, and a very beautiful one it was, a
low buggy clad in Duchesse roses, with
harness and reins of pink satin to match.
The occupants were dressed in pale pink
satin.
Among the other carriages that made a
deep impression, though they did not win
prizes, were the Misses Strong and Burn
hams phaeton of yellow acacia and green
leaves, James Miller Jr.'s canopied trap of
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-12

yellow poppies and ears of barley, Mrs. A.
M. Benham's victoria of white pampas
plumes and tri-color plumes over the
wheels; also Mrs. Alexander Mclean 8
double carriage, clad in red and covered
with canopy of scarlet geraniums Mrs.
P. N. Remillard's phaeton of yellow mar
guerites, with the wheels covered with ivy
leaves arranged in stars.
AS they passed in quick succession a
series of wonderful contrasts, all eminently
bright and sunny, met the gaze of the
spectators, who will long preserve the
sight as a very pleasant memory.
The equestrian class was well repre-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-12

heavy harness was of pink satin with a
golden chain across the horses back. A
bevy of pretty girls in white rode in it.
Miss Marian Smith, a little child, drove
dog cart canopied over and covered with
pink roses. Miss Henshaw was Justly
proud of her little pony cart of snowballs,
in which were four tiny girls in white.
Determination of the merits of the differ
ent turnouts was reached by judges
divided as follows
Four-in-hand and doubles-Mrs. P. B.
Cornwall, Mrs. D. Y. Campbell, William
Greer Harrison.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-12

of black horses in phaeton that was most
artlstically festooned with tea roses inter-
woven in continuous wreaths and hanging
from the horses and carriage as if all were
one.
The double team shown by Mrs. Isaac
Requa caused the crowds to cheer, for it
really was marvellous turnout. The body
and wheels were solid masses of deep red
geraniums, very vivid in their color, and
contrasted with the dark green of pine
leaves.
The horses trappings were a startling
effect in crimson. The young ladies who
sat inside the flowers wore olive green
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-12

Single and equestrian-Miss Randall,
Fairfax Wheelan, Colonel Shafter.
Novelties and bicycles-J. M. Lathrop,
Mrs. Amy Bradford, Austin Sperry.
They awarded prizes in the following
order:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Mrs. W. G. Henshaw;
second, Mrs. A. A. Moore; third, Mrs. George
C. Perkins.
Doubles-First, Oscar Luning; second, Miss
Ethel Pomeroy; third, Mrs. Isaac Requa.
Singles-First, Mrs. P. E. Bowles; second,
Mrs. F. w. Thwaites; third, Miss Laurana Deni-
son.
Equestriennes-First, Miss Bessie Forrest;
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-12
Women Full of Pains

Aches and weaknesses find comfort, strength,
and vitality in Cuticura Plaster, the first and
only pain-killing, nerve-strengthening plaster.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-16

nearly over, was interrupted by the sick
ness of one of the jurors and postponed.
Before it was taken up Judge Woods had
found Debs guilty of contempt of court
and the trial was dropped. Judge Gross
cup said yesterday at the Palace that he
did not know whether the charge of con-
spiracy would again be brought up or not.
That would rest with the Attorney General.
Asked about the chances for the National
Republican Convention TO come to San
Francisco he said:
II have not heard much said about the
place of holding the convention. You
know the convention naturally belongs to
Chicago, but it occasionally goes some
where else. Every one in the East, Demo
Gratis as we'll as Republicans, when they
will tell what they think comedies that the
Republicans will carry the election, unless
they make some tremendous blunders and
that is something they are not much in
the habit of doing.
SIS General Harrison candidate? ?" was
asked.
"While l cannot say that he is, my
opinion is that ne would accept the nomi-
nation if it was extended to him. He is a
growing man in the country as a candi-
date. Nine-tenths of the people in our
part of the country think that the nomi-
nee will be Mckinley, Harrison or Allison.
The feeling is very general that the nomi-
nation will come West. Reed IS very
highly thought of and is popular, but a
great many look upon him as very smart
man and the leaders of the Republican
party don't take kindly to smart men.
Take the case of Blaine, for instance
Judge Grosscup is accompanied by his
wife and daughter
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-16
ALONG THE WATER FRONT,
Strong Gales Encountered by
the Bark Dominion in
Mid-OCean.
The Bark s. G. Allen Arrives From
Honolulu-Loss Of Coasting
Schooner.

The bark s. G. Allen arrived on Satur-
day evening, nineteen days from Homo
lulu. She sailed up the bay, and was
spoken by the Customs launch, the officers
on which informed the captain that he
came from a disease-infested port, and was
subject to quarantine. The bark was
towed back toward Fort Point, where she
was boarded by the quarantine officer. No
sickness was found aboard of her, but she,
with her fifteen passengers, was placed in
quarantine.
Dr. Chalmers and two members of the
Board of Health visited the ship Benla-
min Seawell, which came in on Friday
from Rio Janeiro with case of scurvy,
and was detained at the quarantine sta
ton, and also the S. c. Allen, to deter
mine what was best to be done with the
vessels.
The British bark Dominion arrived yes
terday, rs days from New South Wales.
Contrary to expectations, the vessel founa
some furious Cape Horn weather that had
strayed out in the Pacific. They encoun-
tered succession of gales, beginning to
blow from the southeast, gradually veer-
ing around to the westward. So fierce
were the squalls and so suddenly would
they come UP that sail after sail would be