davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-10
FLEET-FOOTED HOUNDS.
Many Exciting Matches Run Yesterday
at Casser1y's Park, Near
Ocean View.


A large crowd assembled at Casserly's
Coursing Park yesterday to witness the
interstate coursing meeting for the Conso-
lation stakes. Seven cash prizes, from $50
to- $40, were contested for. There were
twenty-eight entries of the finest dogs in
the State. The hares we're unusually
lively and the spectators had pleasant
time. John Grace was the judge and
Jam Wren was the slipper. The contests
resulted as follows:
J. H. Perigos Longfellow beat II. Bodies
Merigold; V. w. Guerrero's Electric beat j.
Deans Fullerton; B. Dougherty's Royal Daisy
beat j. J. Edmund's Vida Shaw; Z. Brennan S
White Rustic beat w. D. Murphy's STEAMBOAT ;
F. Carney's Mission Boy beat J. Lucy's Maggie
| L; j. StrahPs Lillian Russell beat r. Pringle' S
Little Tom beat J. 81. Perrigo's Wee Lassie; P.
Ryan's Maggie beat P. Brophy's Brophy; J.
Famous; J. ]. Edmond's Olden W beat 7. J.
Cronin's Jack Dempsey; j. McBride's Chris
Buckley beat T. J. Cronin,s White Chief; I.
| Coxe's Sam beat J. Strahls Gold King; P.
Ryan's Lady Fitzgerald beat J. SulliVan's Kill
| kenny Girl.
| First ties-Longfellow beat Electric, Royal
Daisy beat White Rustic Mission Boy beat
Captain Morse beat Maybe, Chris Buckley beat
Olden v, Sam beat Lady Fitzgerald.
Best Trump beat Mission Boy, Captain Morse
4 beat Chris Buckley, Sam ran bye.
Third ties-Best Trump beat Longfellow and
! Sam beat Best Trump
| Following are the prize-winners:
Sam, first prize, $50; Best Trump, second,
| fourth, $40; Chris Buckley fifth, $40; Mission
Boy, sixth, $40; Royal Daisy, seventh, $40.
The drawing of dogs for next Sunday
coursing at Kerrigan's Coursing Park will
be held on Thursday evening at9O9 Market
| street.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-10
AID FOR CUBAN REBELS,
A Carrier Pigeon Brings News
of the Arrival of Key
West FiIibuSterS.
General Gomez Now melting an
Uprising in the Province of
Camaguey.

TAMPA, FLA, June 9.-Passengers ar
irving from Key West tonight state that
an expedition composed of 300 men left
there Wednesday night. Late yesterday a
carrier-pigeo reached Key West bearing a
message that the filibusters landed safely
at 2:25 o'clock this morning.
The expedition, it is said, must have
landed on the northern portion of the
coast. Cubans here believed it landed near
Sagua. Generals Sanchez and Roloff head
the expedition.
Tonight 1000 Cubans attended an en-
thusiastic meeting at West Tampa.
Guesada, Cespedas and other prominent
leaders spoke. A telegram from Benjamin
Guerra was read announcing the presence
of General Maxine Gomez with a large
army in Camaguey. The message also
stated an uprising in that province is now
assured.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-10
TURKHAN PASTA NAMED.
Appointed Minister of Foreign Afatrs b.
the Sultan.

the Sultan.
CONSTANTINOPLE, TURKEY, June g.
Turkhan Pasha, late of Crete, has been ap-
pointed Minister of Foreign Affairs.
Turkhan Pasha has been mentioned as a
probable appointee of the Sultan to the
position of Governor-General of Armenia
LONDON, ENG, June 10.-The Standard
comments editorially upon the reported
dismissal of General Djedad Pasha from
the post OF Grand Vizier and the appoint
ment of Turkhan Pasha to succeed Said
Pasha as Minister of Foreign Affairs OF
Turkey. The Standard says this indicates
a more favorable attitude on the part of
the Sultan toward reforming the Arme-
MAN provinces
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-10
BIT OFF HIS NOSE.
Jack Mcdonald Suffers for Entering Into
a Discussion in Brannan-
Street Saloon.

Jack Mcdonald. who lives at 10 Isis
street, wandered into Brannan-street sa-
loon last evening while a dispute on
politics was taking place. Mcdonald be-
came interested and entered into discus
sion on religion. He was sorry that be
spoke, Tor three men jumped up and added
blows to their arguments.
A free fight ensued. One man singled
out Mcdonald and the two clinched. In
the meanwhile his opponent got grip on
McDonald's nose and bit off quite gener-
Gus slice.
Mcdonald called for the police but his
assailant escaped. The wounded man was
taken to the Receiving Hospital where the
injured member was carefully bandaged.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-10
At Carthage Pere neIattre has ercavat

At Carthage Pere Delattre has excavated
in the previously discovered Punio ne
cropolis two fresh tombs, the contents of
which proved of more than ordinary i'm
portance. In the first, of rectangular form,
and of style belonging to the sixth century
B. c., was found the skeleton of an adult
whose Uranium presented all the charac-
teristics OF the Phenician type.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-10

Government the Armenians look upon
him as spy. They may go to the length
of doing him bodily harm.
The closing of the caravan routes to Van
has rendered more acute the sufferin G
from famine in the devastated districts
near Van. The only hope of relief is now
cut off.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-10
Chareed with nIayhem.

The dodgers in an italian hotel at North
Beach INDUCED in fight late yesterday after
noon, which resulted in the arrest of two of
their number, Battle Cation and Felitio FL
bello. Cation is charged with mayhem. FL
bello has only to answer to battery.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-10
All 10y Tumbled Downstairs.

While Sergeant Of Police Cook and posse
were raiding lottery at 35 waverly place last
evening All 10y, the doorkeeper, fell down
the stairs and had his right arm and wrist
fractured, besides sustaining other injuries.
Attorney T. d. Riordan, who represents the
chinese Six Companies, charged that the man
Sergeant Cook denies this and says that the
injuries were the result of Logs attempt to run
away.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-10

AT the birth of child in Cypress a vessel
of wine is buried, to be served up afterward
at the marriage. A certain superstition
attaches to this wine, for whatever be the
tate OF the child it is never employed in
commerce.J
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-10
TWO GAMES OF CRICKET,
The Bohemians Defeat the
PaCifiCS on the Alameda
Field.
Champions and CALIFORNIA; Come
Together at Golden Gate.
The Result.

An exciting cricket game was played at
Alameda yesterday between the Paciics
and the Bohemians in their cup tie. The
Pacifics sent Gardiner and Myers to bat
Robertson and Caokson, the bowlers, made
good stand until Myers was caught at the
wicket.
When Wiseman and Harbour were as
ISOLATED the score advanced rapidly until
Wiseman was well caught by Reeves off
Robertson for well-played 81. The in
nings soon closed for SO.
The Bohemians scored Z runs for no
wickets. Robertson and Bowhill played
sound cricket.
After many changes Robertson was well
bowled by Hufferdine for 9. Martin came
in, and the score was being rapidly in
creased when he was neatly stumped by
Theobald for 6.
The game was now in an interesting
state. Until IRWIN came in it looked bad
for the Bohemians, but he quickly made
eleven and practically won the match.
The inning closed for SO, which gave the
victory to the Bohemians by eleven runs
on the first inning.
At Golden Gate the CALIFORNIA; had the
champions as their opponents. Losing the
toss the home team batted first, putting up
the small total of thirty runs, not one of
the eleven gettlng INTO doupIe ngures.
Ward, the most successful bowler, took
FIVE wickets for thirteen runs.
The Champions going to bat had three
wickets down before they realized where
they were. Sloman and Hogue scored
thirty-five a piece and Ward made ten.
The inning closed for 98. In the second
inning of the CALIFORNIA; the score reached
81. Heartfelt made "a and Royle II. The
champions won the game in the easiest
manner by GO runs on the first inning
Score:
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-09-28
Sparks From 5ha Wires.

Collections at Sioux Falls are improving
every day.
G. P. Huntington left New York yester-
day for San Francisco,
Yesterdays statement Of tile condition
Of the United States treasury shows
Available cash balance $l81, ,6S3, ,578, gold
reserve SO, ,7S4, ,720.
Nashua, \. H., and vicinity yesterday
experienced the varmest September
weather in % years. The mercury at the
observatory was 95 at o'clock.
The sovereign grand lodge l. 0. o. F
at Atlantic City adjourned at u O'Clock
yesterday to meet in Dallas, Texas, on the
third Monday in September, 1896,
The opera house block on Ontario street
at st. GATHERINGS, Ontario, burned yester-
day morning. The adjoining buildings
We're damaged. The total loss is aboul
100000.
At the county infirmary at Dayton, o.,
yesterday, an old traction engine, used to
drill a well, exploded. killing Paul But
terhorn and William Williams, inmates OF
the infirmary, and injuring several others
The miners strike in Laurel district Of
Kentucky, pending since May /, ended
yesterday by the acceptance Of the Ole
scale of 70 cents per ton, the operators re
fusing to negotiate with the Knights OF
Labor.
The dispatches saying that ". o. Good
loe and two other men named Swope
had been killed during a poker game at
a distillery in Pulaski county, Ky, are
untrue.
One hundred and seventy-fve thousand
dollars in gold was withdrawn from the
sub-treasury at New York yesterday for
shipment to Canada. One hundred thou
sand was taken by the Canadian Bank of
Commerce.
The annual report Of Fourth assistant
Postmaster General Maxwell shows that
the number Of postotfices in operation
June 80, 1895, was 7Q,064. During the year
2422 postoflces were established and
2163 discontinued.
At meeting of the San Francisco board
Of health yesterday a resolution was
adopted placing a strict quarantine on
all vessels from infected ports and an or
der was made that all steam vessels
from such ports should be sterilized and
fumigated with steam from their OWL
boilers.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-09-28
WEALTHY TAXPAYERS PEI

- - go - 49, ! '-''' " ! - ~
So says the Illinois Bareau Of Labor
Statistics.
Springfield, Ill, Sept. 23-~The most
sensational report ever issued by the
state bureau was made public tonight
BY the Illinois bureau of labor sta
tisttcs.
1t charges that the great majority Of
wealthy taxpayers of Illinois and more
especially of Chicago are perjurers;
that the assessors are guilty of NAL
feasance in office and the bad financial
condition of Chicago is traceable to
the corrupt system of taxation, and
the deplorable condition of the work is
due to the MISUNDERSTANDING methods
Of taxation which prevails in Illinois.
The stand is taken that it is idle to
dwell upon the wages and condition Of
the average wage earners of the state.
The bureau contends that their con
dition lis proved by evidence so clear
and abundant that the compilation OF
any further statistics would be a vast
ed effort
The bureau takes the position that
taxation is the chief instrument Of
tyranny.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-09-28
APPEAL TO THE PEOPLE OF IDAHO
To Contribute to the Fund for Assisting
the BiInetaiiic Union

Boise, Sept. 23.-G. Y. Bryan. a mem
ber of the Idaho executive committee
Of the Binetalic Union, has issued an
appeal to the people of Idaho to contrib
ute funds to assist the work After
reciting what has been done in other
states, he says: "I therefore appeal to
the mine owners, the miners, the mer-
chants, the farmers, the bankers and
all the citizens Of Idaho to contribute
to this good cause what they feel able
to give and ask them to realize the vast
importance Of the success which means
prosperity to all, or the disastrous re-
suits which will come with defeat Let
the mine owners contribute literally
Let the miners pay, say, 81 each every
three months, until the fight is won.
Let the women contribute their share
Get the school children to compete to
see what school can secure the prize for
the largest sum raised. for this is a
good cause. Let the mine owners and
miners compete for the honor Of being
first in aiding the cause. Let the farm
er and merchant, the banker, and the
people of all situations so to work
effectively and persistently
to aid in swelling the fund and prove to
our eastern friends and sympathizers
that we are in earnest in our desire for
true bimetallism.
i ask that meetings be held in every |
town and precinct in the state; that
each and every mine organize com
tnlttees to solicit aid for the cause: that /
very school in Idaho shall offer first,
second and third prize to the scholars I
who shall collect the largest sum for, !
This great and good cause. I suggest
nat contributions be sent to Hon |
Charles Bunting, state treasurer who
vii see that the money is properly
placed and receipted for"
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-09-28
Confirms the Challenge Sent Through
the Royal Victoria Club.

New York, Sept. 2f-The following ca
bleeram was received this afternoon:
"Newmarllet Sept. 24.-J. v. $. Oddie,
Secretary Of the New York Yacht Club:
Your message received. | confirm the per
sonal challenge sent through the Royal
Victoria Yacht Club in my name. Con
1irmatory letter will follow Immediately
and l make no restrictions as TO the con
ditonS. CHARLES ROSE.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-09-28
IN THEIR RED SHIRTS
they Lead the Procession Reviewed by
kino uninhart

Rome, Sept. 23-King Humbert, Queen
Marguerite and members of the Italian
ministry reviewed the procession today OF
the veterans of the war Of 1870 bearing
flags and decorations.
The Garibaldians in their red shirts
had the place of honor at the head Of
the parade. Thousands witnessed the pa
rade and cheered as the Gariba1dians
marched by and saluted the king and
queen, who graciously returned their sal
utations.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-09-28
CONNECTS NEW YORK WITH HAYTI
An American Corporation TO Lay a CABLE
Between Them

New York, Sept. 23.-The United States
and Hayti Cable Company has chartered
the steamer Mackay-Bennett to lay the
first section Of the submarine cable to
connect New York with Hayti West In
dies.
The board Of directors of the company
which is an American corporation are
]. W. Mackay, George ]. Ward, J. W
Mackay, Jr., A. 3. Chandler and Albert
Beck.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-09-28
THE CORSET T-FtTZ5lMMON6 FIGHT
Attorney General Of Texas viii Serve
ont as LnilfncLiOn.

Austin. Texas, Sept. 2l.--It was learned
last night that Attorney General Crane is
arranging to serve out an injunction in
tile district court Of Dallas county, to
restrain the CorbettFitzsimmons fight
# the judge grants the Injunction, as he
doubtless viii, then the fight management
in self-defense must appeal the matter
to the court Of criminal appeals, with the
fun bench. which is exactly what the state
wants. III it IL believed the fun bench
viii reverse Chief Justice Hurts indivdu-
al opinion. Governor Culberson says he
wants the full courts opinion or moth
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-09-28
An N. P. SURPRISE
Receivers Tender Their Resigna-
tons 70 Judge jenkins.
ATTtCK BY PRESIDENT Iy1s
Cannot Continue III ssihjectlon to the
Orders OF TWO or .aore Inde.
pendent Tribunals.

Milwaukee, Sept. 24-aenry c. Paine,
/ Thomas II. Oalzas and Il. G. Rouse, le-
cevers of the Northern Pacific rail
road, rendered their designations to
| Judge Jenkins today.
Judge jenkins viii take the matter
under advisenenU ana will decide On
Friday, September ".
The resiGnations give complete his
| tory of the appointment Of the receiE-
ers and dwell upon the subsequent lit
iSaGon. Reference IS made to tlle at-
tack upon the receivers by President
ives in the Washington state courts.
The proceedings are set forth ana OK
ccrpts made from the opinions of
Judges Gilbert and Hanford
The receivers thcn proceeds "Yor
raceiTcrs lnanifestly can not admints-
Ter The trusts with justice 10 the parties
Interested o. themselves if subject to
tha orders &il3 Instructions as to tte
General administration of two or more
Independent tribunals We can not
abide nor can we ask our su1eties to
abide the danger Of differences of opin-
i7n between caults. each assuming TO
19 controlling as to the expenditures
of the receivership in the general ad7
lainistration. in view Of the immensitE:
of the sums inEolEed."
The letter then states that they are
willing To answer any Of the charges
which ate OF can be made against the
receivers administra lion. THE order
+f he F-1,i-4I ai,.a1,i+ cD+,,.+ If
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-09-28
THE MILL HAS BEEN POSTPONED
The Twenty Round Contest Between Dan

Creedon and Frank Craig.
New York, Sept. 23.-This was the date
originally set for the 20-round contest be-
tween Dan Creedon of this country and
Frank Craig, the "coffee cooler" for
purse of $1,000 before the National Sporting
Club. and with which that social organ
ization was to inaugurate its season. A
private dispatch from an American sport
ing man now in London, however, says
that the mill has been postponed until
October a.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-09-28
MYSTERIOUS FIRE AT HOT SPRINGS
Hotels and Other Buildings ReIuccd 20
tsI1eS-I- -0.S SO 600

Hot Springs, Ark, Sept. "a fire this
morning destroyed the Pacific hotel, the
Crescent house adjoining, the Valley liv-
cry stables, the Jewish synagogue and
five cottages, involving a loss Of $4,000,
partly insured.
The fire caught in the Pacific hotel mys-
terousIy, the building being unoccupied,
except by the watchman in charge Of the
furniture.
The guests Of the Crescent house es-
capped, but their personal effects and
the house and furniture were destroyed
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-09-28
INVESTIGATION oF TAmMANY RULE
The Legislature Appropriated 100000
for fhc nitrnn-e.

New York, Sept. 23.-seth S. Terry and
Rodney s. Dennis, commissioners of ac-
counts, began this afternoon their first
public Investigation under the law passed
by the last legislature appropriating s100,
900 for the use OF the city for regularly
authorized Investigation committee work
of showing up the alleged irregularities
in the conduct of the business Of the sev-
eral municipal departments under the late
sammany administration.
The commissioners began with the dock
department, as conducted by President
James NJ. Pheland and Commissioners
Sergeant Cram and Andrew J. White,
removed by Mayor Strong under the act
which gave him the power of removal
without any assigned reason.
Several witnesses We're called, but no
important evidence was developed in the
day
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-09-28
TIE SILVER LEADERS AT MEMPHIS
lsy v ism TO Capturs the noiegations 70
the National Conventions.

flsy y iSh TO Capfar4 the delegations 70
the National Convention.
Memphis, Tenn, Sept. 23.-The meeting
Of the democratic silver leaders, called
to put i'll practical shape the conclusions
Of the conference held in Washington
last month, is in session here today
There are present Senator's Harris and
Jones Of Arkansas, ". II. Hnrichsen.
chairman Of the Illonois state democrat
ic committee, Governor Stone of Mis-,
souri,. Hon. Casey Young of Memphis
and several others of less note
The chief object of the meeting is to ap-
point a chairman for the different states,
who are to organize the silver forces with
I view of capturing the state delegations
TO the national democratic convention.
The leaders seem hopeful of accomplish
ing this result, particularly Iinrichsen
He says the democracy of the south and
Of the doubtful states Of the west are fol
free silver and will vote for it at the next
election. He reiterated his former dec.
iarations as to the policy and purposes
of the administration. Cleveland, ne said,
would bring on a war with Spain about
cuba and eventually with England. This
would give him an excuse for a big issue
Of bonds and rivet the gold standard on
the country, and besides clear the way
for a third term.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-09-28
GENERAL SCHCFtELD TO RETIRE
Tic viii Hc Succeeded nv General Nelson

New York. Sept. 23.-The World says:
Lieutenant General John McAllister Scho-
field viii retire as commander-in-chief of
the army September 20 and Nelson A.
Miles Will at once remove TO Washington
as senior major general in command.
General Thomas il. Ruger. who is now
in Washington revising army regulations.
viii undoubtedly move to Governors
island and assume command Of the de-
partment OF the island. This viii obviate
any further change in department COM
manders.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-09-28
sILvER's CAUSE IS DRAMATtzED
The New Play Received With Enthusiasm

Denver, Sept. 23-The first presenta-
ton Of Fitzgerald Murphy's new Amer,-
can social play, "The Silver Lining" on
any western stage occurred at the Broad
way theater tonight, immensely pleasing
a welI-tilled house. The free coinage ar
gunents worked out by dialogue and
plot, were enthusiastically received.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-09-28
A Burglar Is Arraig ned

Walla Walla, Sept. 24.-Joseph Smith,
who was caught in the act of burglarizing
c. d. Martins jewelry store last week
has been arraigned on the charge Of at
tempted burglary and al his request
granted until tomorrow TO plead.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-09-28
CUBANS DECLARED NOT GUlLT>
The Verdict Received With Tumultuous
Applause.

Wilmington Del, Sept. 23,-Judge Wales
in the United States district court today
charged the jurymen in the trial of p
Cubans, charged with the violation of the
neutrality laws.
After being out 50 minutes the jury re-
turned a verdict of mot guilty.
The verdict was received with tumultu-
GUS applause.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-09-28
PROMINENT CATHOLICS AT ST. LOUIS
Young MeG,s National Union Wi Rcgi1
LIS Annual Convention IodaE

It's AunuaE NOnNentIOn Today.
ST Louis, Sept. 23.-All the arrange
ments have been completed for the bust
ness sessions and the entertainment of
the delegates to the annual convention of
the Catholic Young Mems National Union,
which opens tomorrow. Among those who
arrived today We're Reys. NJ. A. Cunnion
of New York, John H. Lennon Of Prov.
idence. Dr. Lavell, rector OF st. Patrick's
cathedral New York, Bishops Ryan ana
kean, and several delegates from the
west.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-09-28
OFFICIALS CHARGED WITH FRAUD


Salt Lake, Sept. 28.-The grand jury to-
day found indictments against ex-Select-
men Herman Bamberger and Joseph R.
Morris, charging them with fraud in con-
nection with furnishing and heating the
new city and county building.
They W taken into custody but were
afterward released on bail of $1,000 each.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-09-28
FIRE IN a BIG LUMBER YARD
Ten Million Feet Burned. Causing a Loss
CT $40 900.

Fond du Lac, Wis, Sept 23-While the
wind was blowing 40 miles an hour late
last evening fire was discovered in the
Moore & Galloway lumber yard of the
North Fond du Lac mills. Ten million
feet of lumber were burned. The loss
is about $4,000; insurance, $73,500.