davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-21
ON THE EASTERN TRACKS.
Winners of Purses and Stakes In Some
Noted Contests

Winners of Purses and Stakes I'm Some
Noted Contests.
BRIGHTON BEACH, N. Y, Sept. 20.-One
mile, Prig won, dead heat for place between
Nicolini and Longbridge. Time, L :4215.
Five furlongs, Predicament won, Airline sec
ond, Rebea third. Time, 1:O211.
One mile, Apprentice won, Rodman sec
ond, Sir John third. Time, :45A.
Three-quarters OF a mile, Cass won, Panway
second, Longbreok third. Time, lbs.
Five-eighths of a mile, Volley won, Sky-Blue
second, Perfidy third. Time, 1902.
One and sixteenth miles, Shelly futile
won, Fullerton Lass second, Annie Bishop
third. Time, l :5012
Tom Elmore won, Find Out second, Store
keeper third. Time, 1 90.
Five and half furlongs, Helena Belle won,
Broadside second, Caufield third. Time,
Six Afurlongs, Marble Rock won, Chartreuse
second, Sharp third. Time, l:15s4
One mile, Sumo won, Miniyer second, Miss
Young third. Time 1 AN.
Sixfurlongs, CARA won, imp. Thorn second,
Wells Street third. Time, 1:154.,
SIX fGrlongs Forget T9n Moile second
marked the closing of the State Fair races.
The meeting was success and closed with a
3 26 trot purse $500. Lodina won. Sherman
Boy second, Nancy Wilson third. Best time,
90 pdCe, purse SOOO, lAOIudS IQlSOH WOIl,
Dandy second, Sig Ma Chi third. Best time,
2:15.
2:l5 pace, for three-year-olds, purse $500,
Pendulum won, Ace second, Edwin third.
OAKLEY RA6ETRAoK, OHIO, Sept. 90
Four and half farlongs Bolander won, Com
missioner Frank second, Equinox third. Time,
:56L
Six and a half furlongs, Maid Marian won,
Buckwa second, Lottie Mills third. Time,
l 20.
Five furlongs, Myrtle Hardness won, Lady
Inez second, Imperial Sugar third. Time,
1:0214
One and an eighth miles, Urania won, Free
Advice second, st. Maxim third. Time, 1 :55.
One mile and seventy yards, Mollie King
won, Bob Martin second, Little Walter third.
Time, l :48.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Sept. 2O.-The State
Fair races closed to-day with the best card of
the week.
Free-for-all pace continued from Thursday,
purse $500, Guy won, Be Sure second. w w 2
third Best time, 2:0711.
Three year-old pace, purse $500 Continued
from Thursday Agrariat won, Chivitina Sec
ond, Prince Albert third Best time, 2:1515.
Match race, $4,000, Rensselaer, Wilkes won,
Que Allen second. Best time, 2:11E.
2:19 trot, purse $500, Alhambra won, Jessie
c second, Edmonia third Best time, 2:141I.
2:25 pace, purse 800, Billy w won, Alnont
D second, Zeliah third. Best time, 2:1615.
2:14 trot, purse $500, Lady Robert won,
Piletta second, Russelmont third. Best time,
2:12L.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-21
DIVERSION OF TRADE.
1t Goes From HonoIuIu to the Port
Neav York.

1t Goes From Honotutm to the Port of
Neac York.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept 20.-A re-
port received at the Department of State
from Consul-General Ellis Mills, at Homo
lulu, on the diversion of trade from San
Francisco to New York, states that during
the six months ended June 80, 1894 the
total exports from Honolulu to the United
States were invoiced at $500 ,538, and for
the corresponding period of this year at
$4,949, 916, decrease of $51, 622.
Until this year all goods invoiced at
Honolulu were consigned to San Fran
cisco. During the six months ended June
80 last, out of $4,949 916 worth of goods ex-
ported $1,132,3 BAL worth of sugar went to
New York by way of Cape Horn, leaving
exports for six months given to San Fran
cisco $3,817 ,574, as against $685., 538 for a
corresponding period OF 1894.
In consequence of the diversion of this
trade to New York the number of Ameri-
can vessels leaving San Francisco in bal
last shows large increase over the cor
responding period of 1894.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-21
FIVE MEN FOUND DEAD.
During the Progress of the
Game a Dispute Led to
Shooting.
SIX PLAYERS WERE ENGAGED.
In a Dark Little Room They Fought
Desperately and Furiously to
the Death.

CINCINNATI, OHIO, Sept. 20.-A special
to the Tribune from Lexington, KY. says:
News reached here tonight of terrible
fight last night at Adams and Trowbridge's
distillery in Pulaski County, fifteen miles
south of Mckinney.
Lee Mckinney brought the news from
the scene and says that six men partici-
pated in the battle, five of whom lay dead
on the floor of a little 12x12 room which
had been used for storage.
The men had gathered there for a game
of poker. During the progress of the game
dispute arose and shooting began.
Mr.. Swepe, prominent stock-trader of
Boyle County. and w. G. Goodloe, law
yer of Danville, and two other men whose
names could not be learned, were dead. A
man named Cain from Mintonville, in
Casey County. is charged with Staying the
men and was the only man engaged in the
fight that escaped with his life. Cain is
evading arrest.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-21
SEIZURE OF 4 STEAMER.
Had Arms for Cttbans and TiotGted
Neutrality Lascs.

hUu ARMS IOT GttOdHS ana ftOtdJeQ
Neutrality Lascs.
WILMINGTON, N. c., Sept. 2O.-Under
instructions from the Department of JUS
tice at Washington to United States Dis
trict Attorney Aycock the steamer Com
modore, at this port from New London,
Conn.,, was to-day seized by United States
Deputy Marshal bunting and the Captain
and crew of the vessel placed under arrest
pending an examination to take place to-
morrow before United States Commits
sioner r. H. Bunting.
The Commodore came here from New
York last Monday with clearance papers
from that port to Castagonia. United
States of Colombia. The ostensible pur-
pose of her visit here was to replenish her
coalbunkers and repair machinery.
Thursday, however, she received and
took on board two carloads of boxes sup
posed to contain arms and ammunition for
the Cuban insurgents. The boxes came by
express from New York. each box marked
Charles Raymond, Southport, n. c."
Captain Dillon, master of the steamer, has
engaged counsel and has wired the owners
of the vessel in New York.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-21
FOR ACTING SUSPICIOU SLY.
Seizure of a Schooner With americans
aud Cu6a3sS aboard.

Seizure of Schooner With americans
and Cts6G3sS aboard.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Sept. 20.-A
special to the Times Union from Key West
says: This city is again laboring under
great excitement. The revenue cutter Nc
Lane came in to-day from Pine Key, having
in tow the schooner Antoinette, with seven
Cubans and three Americans on board.
The captain of the cutter reports that the
vessel was arrested under suspicious cir
cumstances. When first sighted the
schooner attempted 80 run away, setting
all sails, but ran ashore on the banks. The
men were carried before Commissioner
Otto and released under $50 bond each,
Recio and Cordero becoming surety for
each. The same charges are preferred
against the men as were made against the
party on the schooner Lark, and the same
disposition is expected in this case as in
the case of the Lark.
The schooner Antoinette was commanded
by Henry Lee Bethel, ex-City Marshal of
this city, and one Theodore Parks. They
left this city on Tuesday night, shortly
after the arrival of the Mascotte, from
which steamer all but one of the supposed
filibusters landed. The officers from the
cutter, Immediately upon Selling the
schooner, searched her and found only one
valise, containing a fine set of surgical
instruments and a thousand cartridges, one
double barreled shotgun and two Colts
reyolyers.
Upon the schooner being turned over
to the customs officers the Deputy Collec-
tor ordered Inspectors Andrews and Rob-
erts to give her thorough overhauling,
which resulted in finding several barrels,
boxes and sacks, all filed with ammuni-
ton.
All work in the factories has stopped,
and both Cubans and Americans are dis
cussing the matter on ali corners and in
every cafe in the city. Never in the his
tory of this city has such excitement pre-
vailed. Prominent Cubans assert that the
arrest of the supposed tilibusters has had
beneficial effect, and that hundreds are
offering their services to go to Cuba to
battle for her freedom.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-21
FAST TIME At NAPA.
Foster Covers Half Mile IN Forty
Eight Seconds Fiat.

Foster Covers Half Mile IN Forty
Eight Seconds Fiat.
NAPA, GAL, Sept. 20.-Walter Foster
set new mark this morning for the half
mile scorchers at the Napa track. He was
paced by Jones, Nissen, Cushing and
Smith on the quad, and made the half in
4S seconds. A strong north wind was
blowing, which retarded the riders on the
last half of the course. Foster was unable
to pass the quad, but doubled on its hind
wheel at the finish. The first quarter was
done in rs, and the second in %. By re-
quest Foster also rode an exhibition mile,
paced by quad, in 80 4-5 but the wind was
blowing gale at the time. Tomorrow,
if there is not too much wind: he hopes to
lower his unofficial mile record of L 45.
The races to-day went off without par
ticular incident.
Ten furlong scratch, class A. first heat, Down
ing won, Metcalf second, Chapman third.
Time, 3 "a.
Second heat, Alderman won, Byrne second,
Mcfarland third. Time. 1927 Is
Final heat, Alderman won. Mcfarland sec
ond, Byrne third. Time, 2:51 So. Alderman
the final and finished 100 yards ahead of the
others.
Ten furlong scratch, class 8, Edwards won,
Jones second. Time, 2: 53 3-5.
Mile handicap, class B, Hall, 100 yards, won;
Nissen, 70 yards, second. Time. 1928 2-5.
Mile handicap, class A, first heat Manasse,
100 yards, won; Freeman, 35 yards, second;
Wing, so yards, third. Time, 2 30.
Second heat, Parker 125 yards, won Agnue,
80 yards, second; Craft, 40 yards, third. Time,
2:1S Is
Third heat, Downing, 35 yards, won; otey,
85 yards, second; Hammond, 80 yards, third.
Time, 2:35.
Final, Downing won. Hammond second,
Craft third Time. 2:48.
Metcalf's record for the half mile yester-
day was :56 rs, instead of as announced.
The riders are all delighted with the con-
dition of the track, and are hoping for no
wind tomorrow. A large number of
wheelmen from San Francisco are ex-
pected. Many arrived tonight.
Fosters performance yesterday, fol-
lowed by that of to-day, is the talk of the
town. The universal opinion is that if the
wind had not been blowing be could have
made the half ia at least second better
time.
The programme tomorrow will contain
a mile handicap, class A; mile scratch,
class B; half mile scratch, class A; two
mile handicap, class B, and five-mile lap
race, class A. If the conditions are favor
able there will also be a number of trials
for records by riders who have not entered
in any of the races.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-21

short pop flies that just evaded Gleason
gave the Brooklyns an opportunity to
rally in the fifth inning of to-day's game.
and four men scored. Stein pitched a
great game. Attendance 3OO0 Score !:
Brooklyns 6, 10, 3. Baltimores 5, 7, 1.
Batteries-Stein and DAILY, Mcmahon and
Robinson. mpires-Gumhert and Clark
son.
BOSTON, MASS, Sept. 20.-It was the
mighty Rusie against Nichols to-day, and
the giant YVES outpitched. He was very
wild and then allowed the hits to be
punched. Nichols work was mastery and
he had speed to spare. Tenney won the
game for Boston with his bat, sending IN
three of the runs. Score: Bostons 5, s,
l. New Yerks 8, 9, 4. Observation-Disclosures
and Ryan, Rusie and Wilson. Umpire
Hurst
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-21

of Admiral Del Gado Parejo, drowned by
the sinking of the Spanish cruiser off Moro
Castle on Wednesday night, took place
this morning. The services were attended
by all the prominent military, civil and
naval officials, foreign representatives and
members of Havana society. The route of
the procession was lined with people. Be-
hind the hearse were five cars laden with
wreaths, a number OF which were sent by
the agents of foreign steamship compa-
VII
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-21
ENDED IN A RON.
San Francisco Athletes Charged Will
Crooked York at Stockton.

san francisco Athletes Charged With
Crooked Woric at Stockton.
STOCKTON, CAL, Sept. 20.-The tug
of-war contest here this evening between a
local Italian team and the international
American team of San Francisco ended
up in row after Referee Cavaganaro had
awarded the tug to the Italians.
Earlier in the evening Charles Moth,
under whose management the affair took
place, declared the match off on account
of rumored job work, but the teams pulled
anyhow. The police were kept busy keep
ing the crowd quiet.
The Italians had too easy victory to
satisfy the crowd. Those who had money
UP on the San Francisco pullers became
riotous and the affair broke up in great
disorder. 1t is openly charged that the
match was thrown by the San Francisco
team.
Charles Moth, instructor of the Stockton
Athletic Club, won the wrestling match
with George Steely. Steely hurt his hip
in the third bout, and could not make a
further contest.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-21
Rose BECOMES a Yachtsm an.

LONDON, Eng, Sept. 20.-Charles Rose,
better known as G. d. Rose, a notable race
horse owner until 1894, but who has virtu-
ally abandoned the turf this year, recently
purchased the yacht Satanita, and prom
ises to become an enthusiastic yachtsman
next year.
Hitherto he was not known to have
taken any interest in yachts, and his new
born zeal has given rise to rumors that he
intends to become challenger for the
America cup. So far, however, the report
lacks confirmation.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-21
BETWEEN FIFTEEM-FOOTERs.
An Interesting Regatta to Be Held on
Long Island Sound.

an Interesting Regatta to BE Held on
Long Island Sound.
NEW YORK, N, Y, Sept. 20.-Now that
the cup contest is over yachtsmen are
turning their attention to another inter-
national yachting contest, which will be
decided within the next few days on Long
Island Sound, off Oyster Bay. Instead of
giant single-stickers the race will be
between tiny ffteen-footers, and in place
of the America cup these little racers will
compete for the Seawanhaka- Corinthian
Yacht Clubs $500 international small-boat
trophy.
America will be represented by G. j.
Fields Ethelwynn, while England's
champion is j. Arthur Brands Spruce w
Strange to say, both defender and challen-
ger are centerboard boats. The first race
will be sailed to-day, while the remaining
races will take place on each succeeding
day thereafter, with the exception OF Sum
day, until the series is decided.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-21
FrankIi,. Wheeluen Oroanixe.

SAN JOSE, CAL, Sept. 2O.-The bicycle
riders of Franklin have organized under
the name of the Pruneville Cycling Club.
John J. Miller was elected president, J.
Hancock secretary, Henry Peterson
captain. The club starts with member
ship of eighteen.
The club will hold five-mile handicap
road race next Sunday morning, the
starters and handicaps being as follows
Vic Weathers, Henry Peterson, M. Krines,
Ben Pfeiffer, scratch; Joe Rose. 2 min. 80
sec. Steve Nicholson, min. 80 sec. Bub
Pfeiffer, Harry Heast and Landon, min.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-21
Women Not admitted.

ST. PAUL, MINI, Sept. 20.-At the
German NJ. e. Conference to-day it was
not only decided that women should not
be admitted as delegates to the General
Conference, but the conference went on
record as being of the opinion that women
are not now entitled to seats in the Gen.
eral Conferen ce.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-21
Los angeles Gun CLUB Shoot.

LOS ANGELES, CAL. Sept. 2O.-The
crack shots of Southern California will be
here tomorrow and Sunday, for the semi
annual shoot of the Los Angeles Gun
Club will be on. Entries are numerous.
James Matfield was the winner of the
last club shoot, with record of "a birds
out Of 80. In the team match there are six
entries-Pasadena, Azusa, Riverside, Santa
Ana and two from Los Angeles. Hand
some prizes are to be awarded and the
events are open to all, regardless of clubs.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-21
Rtchest GA rload of orc.

COLORADO SPRINGS. CoLo., Sept. 90
Smelter returns have just been received
from twenty-ton shipment OF gold ore
recently sent from the Doctor mine at
Cripple Creek which yielded $50, 900 net,
an average of $4,000 per ton.
This is the richest carload of ore ever
shipped from the district, and places the
Doctor in the front rank of bonanzas The
Doctor is located on Raven Hill, in close
proximity to the Raven, Ingham. Moose
and other well-known producers.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-21
Closed a State Bunk.

REPUBLICAN CITY. NEBR., Sept. 90
Bank Examiner Cline closed the doors of
the State Bank of this city to-day. The
liabilities are $21,0 900 and the assets I'M
known. Fourteen thousand of the $21, 600
was county money.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-21
RACES AT STOCKTON.

Bernardo, Guadalupe and Lonpe the
Days Fdvorites.
STOCKTON, CAL, Sept. 20.-This was
the star day at the track. Three favorites
won. The district pacing race, 2:23 class,
was declared off, and the butchers race
postponed until tomorrow. The 2:15 pac-
ing race for purse of $1,000 was left unde-
cided at dark, Doodle and Iago each hav-
ing two heats to their favor. Doodle would
undoubtedly have won the race had not
the postponementt taken place, as he proved
a good slayer. Iago, however. is looked
upon as a sure winner of the race to-mor
row.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-21
Suicide by Shooting.

DETROIT, MICH, Sept. 2O.-Francis B.
Hoadley of the livery firm of Strong 81
Hoadley committed suicide today by
shooting himself. No cause is known,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-21
Dreadful situation I!

Dreadful situation!
"Well-wisher" writes us: Why are you
continually firing away at the tailors?
We answer: Because they are our only
strong competitors. They are furnishing
almost as good garments as our famous
Rogers Peet Il Co.'s and Brokaw Bros
Suits ard getting nearly double our prices.
That's what hurts US.
We don't mind the noise of second-class
clothiers.
Another target of ours are the high
priced ha5ters. We're after more hat
buyers whip don't judge the hat by the
price.
Own pOrtations-exclusive styles.
We're putting our best foot forward this
week in Mems House Goats, Gowns (Euro-
pean and domestic styles), Bath Robes
and Slippers-New, Low.
500 Mems All-Wool Suits, 81 so, worth $40.
Mems Overcoats, SIS. Boys All-Wool Long
Pants Suits, 81 so. Boys Refer Suits, ex-
tremely nobby, 81 so. overcoats, 81 70.
Buy ever so little and get chance to
win Fine Bicycle.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-21
NOT ICE!

:. 1t is not my policy to palm off upon the nub.
nc an inferior stuff under the label of XII
MSS. The KUMYss I manufacture is made
OF the pest Jersey Farm milk and cream, espe-
claliy seiected for the purpose, after the most
approved formula, and is the only Genuine
kgmyss on the San Francisco market. For
lna,gesron II Is Invaluable, Sold at
bKOOkS' HOMEOPATHIC PHARMACY,
f1o Powell ST.,
VIM. A. BROOKS, Proprietor.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-21

Running half mile and repeat purse $3.50.
Bernardo, b. g. l22 (NarvaeZ).
Regal, b. g., III GRIMM ............-...,S =
Cloud S. g., 1T (Dennison) .,.................2
Prince. b. g., 1T (Smpson) .....................4
Connaught, Oh. e., lit (Hart) 3
FL Rey left at post.
Time, :501a-:501A.
Running hurdle handicap one and quarter
miles; purse 5000.
Guadalupe, CHI. e., l54 (Kidd) ..................1
Bercaldine, b. g., 122 (Ensberry)
Ontiora, b. m 135 (Finn) Observation-Disclosures
Huguenot, CHI g., 1872 (Bal) OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
*Distanced for going around hurdles.
Time, 2:2214.
Pacing, 2:19 class purse $1,000. Horses max
ing record of 2:l4 or better ON or before August
"a barred, but such horses held to start in 2:l5
class.
Loupe. blk. g., by John Sevenoaks (Mc-
Manus( ....-..................-.3
Jorelin, b. m by Creole (Chaboyal ..........l 2 2
Ella w, b. M, by Eros (Hellman) .........4 8 9 3
Hal Corbett, b. g. by Bay Bird (Sullivanl.. IS 4
Prince Nutwood, blk. s., by Dexter Prince
Time 2;17-2:l21a-2;l4
*Trotting, 2:l5 Glass; purse $1,000.
Doodle, b. s., by Stranger tVan Bockelen).. 8 A
Iago, b. g. by Tempest (Sullvan). 2 8
Hillsdale, BIS. by Antonious (Durfee). 2
Hammock, br. g., by Ham (Keatingp.. IA A d
Time, MISUNDERSTANDING.
EITndecfded
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-11-15
FASHIONS FANcIES.

A quaint little costume for a child Of
four years is made Of white cashmere.
The skirt is plain, save for three bands
OF satin ribbon. The waist is close
fitting, and a yoke is outlined by rib
bon bands matching the skirt. From
shoulder to elbows the sleeves are
trimmed with the ribbon. Over the
sleeve tops and across the front and
back is set very deep fall of open
work embroidery or Irish point lace
a bow of ribbon on either shoulder and
ribbon sash are worn with it.
A child of five years has dress with
skirt made Of cambria deliberately en-
broidered. The waist is gathered into
yoke and belt, the sleeves are full
putfs to the elbows with wide ruffles
OF embroidery below An Elton Jacket
OF velvet and very wide velvet sash
tied with long loops and ends, make an
appropriate and dressy finish
A hat for a tiny girl is made of plait-
ings of taffeta set one over another to
form brim. The crown has an IN
right trimming OF the plating asss
there are very large bows On either
side.
A dainty dress for doll has a vel
vet petticoat and silk skirt with an
embroidered edge. The waist OF silk
is close-ftting, and an Elton jacket Of
velvet is worn with it. The sleeves are
large and have close bands at the
wrists. A sailor hat with wing is set
on over the yellow curls.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-11-15
WISDOM.

A woman can look thoroughly satiA
fed when she is not. A man can't do
1t.
Too many people in the church would
rather be comets than stars of Bethle-
hem.
a big man groans most when he gets
sick because there is more Of him to
suffer.
Just as you are pleased at finding
faults you are displeased 81 finding per-
fections.
Truth vii! be uppermost one time or
other, like cork, though kept under the
water
Every man longs to be woman lust
long enough to show what a good wife
he would be.
Those who have no money are not
always poor and those who have it are
seldom rich.