davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-06
IN THE CYCLING WORLD.
THE RIVERSIDE WHEELMENs MEET.

MANHATTAN FIELD-THE CLIFTON RACES
OFF FOR THE PREsENT-oN TO AS
BURY PARK-THE CHIEF con-
suIs MIsHAP.
The Riverside wheelmen. club noted for its fast
and plucky riders will give its first race meet Of
~. season at Manhattan Field this afternoon The
.r,rv list Is formidable one. and. IL the weather
c,ears ip in for the track dry out. some ex-
,elent contests sure TO result. Handsome prizes
Gill be awarded In the several races. The contests
v,l be as follows: One-mlle novice, one-mile ham
a,cap Class A: one-mile open. Glass a; two-mile
handicap Glass p; three-mile handicap. Class A.
.rd ten-m!e invitation. Glass b. Some OF the
tastes; Class men entered are Roy Dawson.
uoward p. Mosher. E. NJ. Ertz. +. T. Hand. g. b.
smith F.. A. Bofnger. j. Hanson. w. p Darmer.
~ A. Barbeau. F. Hodgson. +. F. Goodman. G. b.
,-rserhill and G. b. Cobb. jr Among the Class
men announced starters are the following: L. ID.
cabanne c. r. Coulter. F. ]. Titus. Otto Zeigler.
" II. Helfert. o. s. Brandt. II. r. Steenson. Nat
puIer Con" Baker. Z. F. Miller. Frederick Barry.
I. A. silvie. C. r Earl and E. L. Blauvet
The rain interfered for the second time with the
running of OF the second days races of the Tourist
CYCLE Club a: Clifton. Quite crowd went TO the
track hoping that the races would take place In
mite Of the rain. The track. however. was In no
condition for racing. and the contests were post
ooned indefinitely The Glass races may be run
c1 after the Asbury Park meet.
The first gun Of the wheeling celebration at As
hurry Park will be fired when the run from
Newark TO Asbury Park. under the auspices OF
The Associated Cycling clubs of New-Jersey. will
be started at 4:So this morning. The bad condition
a, the roads will cause many Of the wheelmen. II
not practically all of them. TO abandon the run
and 60 to Asbury Park by rail. The wheelmen were
.xpected to arrive at Asbury Park at 7lo tonight
md those In charge OF the annual meet Of the l..
,ry reception Another week OF rainy weather
~iI ruin the annual meet. and prove sore dis
.nnontment to wheelmen al the country.
Isaac B Potter. the chief consul OF the L. A W.
,or this State was carrying his right hand In
.une Yesterday, due his enthusiasm in cele-
hra,ing the glorious Fourth. He purchased lot
of giant Roman candles on THURSDAY nlghI, anu
started TO add TO the nights illumination: one OF
the candles exploded and his rlgnt mana was sefi-
ousy lacersted and burned
J. P Lennon and c. 2. Church. two local rae
ing men went two miles on the ne" track AT
Manhattan Beach yesterday In the ram; Iheyy
s sSsa 1ha af d ad nos 81 s00o
p Bartels of East Williston. who won the ia
maica road race Thursday In 1;n:z with a
rsces F. F. seeiey. Of Bridgeport. Conn. won the
time prize In l:09i6 20. breaking the recoIu'
The Canadian Government has removed all duty
on wheels belonging 70 tourists Al that is nece hy
the tourist.
Cyclists desiring to join the League OF Amer,-
80 hiapks nv sending and address 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-06

seph Bourdreau OF Green Island, and Frederick W
Kavanaugh Of Waterford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-06

Tho Canadian Government has removed all duty
an wheels belonging 10 tourists. All that Is neces-
sary is an affidavit that the wheel Is owned oy
the tourist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-06

p Bartels Of East Wston. who won the ia
maica road race on Thursday in 1:1Zo with a
vsnrninute handicap, is man In such
races e. F. Seeley. of Bridgeport. Conn, won the
time prize In l:09i6 2-5. breaking the record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-06
THE STATE or TRADE.

Baltimore. July 5.-Fiour dull. unchanged. WHEAT
steady No red spot and July i'.Q.lrc. August. 1lS
ai2Tsc Sertenbsr I2-s " I3isc No $50.
Gsac southern by sample. fsGT3c 10 on grade SEC 7oc
stock 2s3 600 BUSH sales 5000 bush Corn nrm mixed
spot osa5os-c: July and August ,oa5oi.c September
$4,000 bush safes. 1000 hush. Oats steady: No white
Western 33.134c: No mixed do 3OQ3lc stock 10 80
bush Rye quet; No .. $4,000. Hay steady si6 5OIsl1
Grain freighfs very quiet demand light Coffee strong
and active Other articles unchanged.
Boston July 5.-rIcur duh Corn quiet Oats quiet
Shorts quiet Provisions steady. Butter quiet: Northern
r'amery. Ied:0c Western lsasi.c arm: Nrt-
aijc; Western and Michigan. ,2gi9c.
Chicago. July S-The leading futures ranged 5 FOL-
lows
Wheat. No. ?: Opening Highest Lowest, Closing.
Iu.y .............. 6ei,aGa. sosa6sTs ss'l ss',
september tl'5Itl~ il'snIZ IO'3IiON 1hs
December I3is I3s 72s T2st
Corn. No. ::
July ............. 4siaa+5s As. 44.a.4's 4.a4.',
september &o'snfl2 }os1f09s soisrtoes
May .............. o>'s ot.2 oi'2do.'s
Oats. No. q
July .............. ss4 "a. 2r.a24s cr.G?ts.
Mi ay | ss. .ss' =. -. ~.
Mes pork per bb,:
July ST., SEE. sI155G,5; s.; Sss.
september IL ~ l. ~ IL I'D IL -
Lard. per 100 u:
s 5ss .::: s.5s s:;s s ss!!: s tss':
Short ribs pc. 100 II:
July .;............ $50 $50 go SO
September oVb 60 30 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-06

p Lennon and c. 2. Church. two local rae
ing men. went two miles on the new track E,a az
Menhaffan Beach yesterday In the rain: lney
Covered the distance in good style and said that
their VIII slip
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-09
SAD PLIGHT OF MRS. DEAN.
ACCUSED OF PASSING COUNTERFEIT
BILLS AND DESERTED
BY ALL.
HER HEALTH Is BREAKING UP AND
SHE CANNOT RAISE ANY
MONEY.

Mrs. Lulu Dean, charged with passing
counterfeit $40 bills and wife of W. S.
Dean, accused of counterfeiting, is in sad
plight. Her friends have forsaken her.
She has been in jail for over month, her
health is breaking up and long term in
the penitentiary stares her in the face.
United States District Attorney Foote and
Secret Service Agent of the Treasury Harris
are half inclined to think that she was the
dupe of her husband and his confederates,
but as she obstinately refuses to betray
them the Federal officials are in a guam
Diary what to do in the circumstances.
Mrs. Deans case was called before United
States Commissioner Heacock yesterday
morning, and the fair defendant was rep
resented by Attorney a. P. Van Duzer.
She pleaded not guilty, and F. w. Scoring,
who keeps fruit and poultry store at 47O
Twelfth street, Oakland, was called as a
witness. He testified that on February
last, between and o'clock in the even
ing, Mrs. Dean bought chicken and a jar
of Jelly from him. She rendered $40 bill
in payment, and he gave her So 25 change.
He took the bill to the bank the following
day, and they told him it was a counter
felt. He positively identified the prisoner
as the woman who passed the counterfeit
on him.
At this point Mrs Deans attorney waived
any further examination, and Commits
sioner Heacock held her to appear before
the Grand Jury in $4,000 bonds. This
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-09

pretty Grace Pariotta, and his tail form
was bent in two that he might hear her
last fond farewell errands. Manager Ma
lone was not far away and the green-eyed
monster was in evidence. Mr.. Macdonough
divided his attention between Maud Hob
son and Decima Moore, while King Over
looked anxiously up to the deck from the
dock below.
The sailing of the Mariposa was delayed
one sweet hour, but the time of parting
came at last, the blast of the steamers
siren drowning thunder explosion which
fell from beneath Jack Casserly's shadowy
mustache.
''Let go?" cried the superintendent of the
dock to the men at the gangplank, and
every man took it to himself and looked
indignant. The Mariposa slid out into
the stream, the girls and men of the troupe
shouting like Indians. The dudes and
others went down to the end of the dock
and waved and cheered until the steamer
was far away. The Mariposa went flying
down the bay to make up her lost hour,
and Captain Hayward has promised to
give the girls whole day at Honolulu,
where they may learn some new steps from
the hula-hula dancers
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-09

ment. For a moment the hapless prisoner
was speechless with establishment,
for he had thought he had profit
ed a good deal by Wilson's conyic-
ton, and by his own plea of guilty
in consequence. But he found his tongue
in a moment, and then in the most dis
reputable and vulgar language he cursed
the Judge and then the bailiffs, who tried
to keep him quiet. The Sheriffs hustled
him over to his corner, still whining out
his blasphemy, and after Handwriting him
to Wilson started to take the pair out of
court. AS they passed out they went near
Policeman Ryan, who had arrested them
and secured most of the evidence which
had convicted them. ''Hit him. NUT
tered Wilson, and acting under the sug-
gestion, Smith drove his fist into the po-
Hceman's face. He was about to follow
this up with another, but the Sheriffs
caught his arm, and the two men were
taken away. Ryan never said word, but
quietly retired to stanch the blood which
flowed from his nose.
Smith was sentenced on but one charge
and it was the intention of the court and
the District Attorney to allow the other
charge to lapse because of his plea of
guilty. He has shown himself unworthy
of leniency, however, and he will probably
be forced to trial on the second offense as
well. He will certainly get the full limit
on that, too, and if the prosecution wishes
to go so far his conviction now can be used
as "prior," and his next sentence may be
for life.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-09
CURSED COURT
And BAILIFFS.
DISGRACEFUL SCENE CREATED BY
A CONDEMNED GRIM
INAL.
RYAN STOOD TOO NEAR HIM.
Two YOUNG HIGHwAYMEN OBJECT
TO PAYING FOR THEIR Mis-
DEEDS.

The morbid crowd which usually gathers
in Judge Wallace's court to see the crimi-
nails cringe under the sentences which he
imposes were treated to sensation yester-
day morning which they had not looked
for. One of the prisoners on being SEN
fenced cursed the court in the vilest Ian
guage, and struck the policeman who
arrested him blow in the face before the
Deputy Sheriffs could hustle him out of
the courtroom.
A more unprepossessing example of the
younger criminal element could hardly be
found than John Smith, the one who
created the scene in court. He had pleaded
guilty to robbery, mainly because John
Wilson, his partner in crime, had pleaded
not guilty, and had been convicted after a
short trial. The robbery was committed
on one of the Mission-street cars, and two
passengers were the victims. Two charges
were accordingly placed against the gang.
John Wilson was convicted of both
charges. John Smith pleaded guilty to
one charge, and the other is pending, and
gang, escaped while being taken to the
courtroom week ago. Both Wilson and
Smith came up for sentence yesterday.
Wilson was the first to be called. He de-
livered a long speech to the court, telling
how he had not been given a fair trial, how
the police had prosecuted him and kept
him from consulting with his attorney;
how he had never been properly identified,
and how the witnesses contradicted them
selves during the trial. The court listened
patiently to his story, and also to sugges-
ton from his counsel that reform school
was the place for lad of his years, rather
than the penitentiary. The prisoner was
only IS, his counsel said, and that fact
should weigh with the court. Judge Wal
lace would not consider the suggestion that
he be sent to the reform school, for he was
afraid the influence he would exert over
the other boys would destroy for them any
good the school might do. He considered
that the testimony had shown that the
prisoner was vicious from choice, and I'M
less checked would develop into hardened
criminal. He therefore sentenced him to
twenty years in the States prison
The second charge was then called, and
after the same suggestions had been made
by counsel, Judge Wallace added another
twenty years to the sentence already
passed. All the air of bravado faded away
from the prisoner as he was led back to his
seat, and he shrunk into corner and
cried.
John Smith, Wilson's partner, was then
called. He had pleaded guilty and swag-
gered up to the bar confident in the fact
that he would be lightly dealt with on that
account. The same plea for sentence to a
reform school was made in his behalf, and
for the same reason it was denied, and
then for the same reasons which had in
fuenced him to give the full limit twice
over to his companion, Judge Wallace
sentenced Smith to twenty years lmprlson-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-09
LABOR COUNCIL SATISFIED.
STREET RAILWAY EMPLOYEES
WERE DISCHARGED FOR
BREAKING RULES.
EMPLOYEES
No SWEEPING CUT IN WAGES
HAS BEEN OFFICIALLY
REPORTED.

AT the weekly meeting of the Labor
Council last night, in their hall at 1859
Mission street, resolutions were passed
rendering thanks to Mayor Sutro and
James II. Barry. The former was thanked
for having contributed $127 to the benefit
of the American Railway Union, and the
latter for having gratuitously furnished
the printed matter which was used to
advertise the councils entertainment at
the Sutro baths last Sunday. Considerable
feeling was expressed at the Mayors gem
erosity, as he had, beyond donating this
amount, given the use of the baths free for
this occasion.
The delegates from the various labor or
CARNATIONS reported very favorably in re-
gard to the condition of business. One ex-
ception was made, however in the report
of the ironworkers' delegate, who stated
that trade was exceedingly dull and many
men in that industry out of work.
M. M. McGlynn, chairman OF the meet
ing, said that he had nothing to report in
regard to the rumored strike of streetcar
employees. He said further that ne had in
vestigated the cases of the men discharged
from the Powell-street line and had found
that they had lost their situations by vio-
lating very strict rule of the company.
which is that no gambling can be INDUCED
in by any of the men while on duty, and
that several had been detected playing
poker Ill the power-house.
In concluding his remarks the chairman
said that no complaint had come before
the council from any of the employees on
the surface roads, and that the talked of
reduction Of 20 cents from days pay had
not been made known to the men with
whom he had conversed.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-09

brought Van Duzer to his feet, and he
protested that such an exorbitant bond
meant keeping his client in jail until she
was tried. United States District Attorney
Foote, Van Duzer and Mrs. Dean held a
consultation, and then the former an
nounced that he would agree to reduction
TO $4,000. Van Duzer protested that even
that sum was exorbitant, but said he would
try to secure it.
Mrs. Dean, whose maiden name was
Lulu Idler, was born in Greenville, Ill.
Her parents are well-to-do and pillars of
the church. When she was arrested her
attorney gained stay of proceedings, in
order to enable her to write home and
secure the sinews of war. The letter was
sent and no reply has ever come.
She was young and impressionable when
she left home to carve out her own fortune
against the wish of her parents. In Los
Angeles she secured position in Wilson s
dining-rooms, and there met Dean, who
was doing a good business as an engraver.
Their acquaintance ended in a marriage.
The husband spent more money than he
could earn, and he finally embarked in the
illicit business that has landed both him
self and his wife in Jail. Much sympathy
is felt for the unfortunate woman, as the
general belief is that she was not aware of
the crime she was committing.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-09
SCHUETZEN-VEREIN OFFICERS.
The San Francisco Organization Hell
Their Annual Election.

The San Francisco Organization Held
Their Annual Election.
The SanFrancisco Schuetzen-Vere held
the annual election of officers at the Cali
fornia Hall last night.
The following are the officers for the
coming year:
President, Henry Doscher; vice-president,
D. B. Faktor; corresponding secretary, K. Wer-
theimer; financial secretary, A Bahrs; treas
urer, Henry Roster; trustees, A. Grantz, J.
Mangels, A. Huber; shooting-masters, F. B.
schuster, J. Gefken; captain, John Bolts; first
lieutenant, William schmadeke; second lieu.
tenant, John Thode; third lieutenant, Henry
SIZZLING; fourth lieutenant, Henry. NJ Wreden;
sergeant, E. Ipsen; band-leader, Henry Prien
color-bearers, William Platt and NJ. Hoefle.
Those elected take Office Immediately
upon qualification. Preparations are being
made to have the May festival of two days
duration conducted upon more elaborate
scale than has heretofore been attempted.
A committee has been appointed to take
charge of the affair, and is now at work.
The last Sunday and Monday will be Sc
lected as the days for the celebration.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-09
ANOTHER VICTORY
FOR THE TEACHERS.
THOSE DISMISSED BY THE OLD
BOARD MAY ALL TROOP
BACK Now.
A. j. ITSELF WINS HIS SUIT.
JUDGE WALLACE DECIDES THAT
TRIALS MUST Be BEFORE THE
FULL BOARD.

Judge Wallace yesterday rendered de-
clsion of much Importance to the Board of
Education and the School Department and
one that will be of great interest to many
teachers. 1t practically restores to their
former positions, with lost salary, all the
teachers dismissed by the former board for
incompetency or for the good of the de-
partment.
The case decided was that of A. ]. Itself
against the Board of Education. Itself was
one of the large batch of teachers with
which the old board dealt severely Just
after election. He was vice-principal of
the John Sweet Grammar School at $125
month, and was charged with being incom-
petent as a disciplinarian because he could
not manage yardfull of lively boys. The
charges were investigated at a trial before
the Committee CONGRATULATIONS of Teach
ers, and in report giving findings of fact
but not testimony the board transferred
him to the Washington Grammar School,
where he was made class teacher at SIT
month.
Henley and Costello, his attorneys, began
mandamus proceedings to compel a restor-
alton of his rank and salary and Judge
Wallace rendered his decision yesterday.
The court held that Itsell could not be re-
moved or degraded except for cause and
that he was entitled to fair and impartial
trial. The meat of the decision was that
his trial was illegal because it was not be-
fore the full board and that the rule of the
board demanding committee trials and re-
ports of findings was illegal. The power
of removal was vested in the full board
and could not be delegated. The full tes-
timony must be placed before the board
in some manner. In this case three of the
five members of the committee signed the
report and two, Ames and Symmes, heard
all the testimony. In the report to the
board but two lines were devoted to ITSELF s
testimony and the court says: ''It does
not appear that they have followed the
laws of the State or their own rules"
Mr.. Itsell will at once resume the vice
principalship of the John SWEET Grammar
School and be entitled to his full salary
| since his removal. Vice-Principal w. D.
Kingsbury, the poet, will have to be given
a position somewhere else. The board
may, however, transfer Itsell to some
other ice-principalship of equal salary.
All the many teachers removed or de-
graded by the old board will be entitled to
share Mr.. Itsel"s victory. A number will
go back into the department. Some of
| them have suits pending now, others have
their cases in the hands of attorneys, and
still others will come forward now. Among
| those dismissed who are suing the board
are: Miss L. F. Ryder, formerly of the
North Cosmopolitan; Miss Fannie Soule,
Miss Kate Turner and Miss Baker.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-09

established in the forenoon. He cited
opinions from numerous Federal Judges
in cases which appeared to be similar to
the one he had in hand.
He said the individual agent should be
protected, and that huge combine, backed
by demonstration of force, which said to
an individual, eff you do business, or in
any way or manner work for the CONT
mental you sever all connections with u.s.
showed the spirit of the boycott, pure and
simple; that this illegal combine of under
writers, when they preposterously said to
the insurer, ''if you insure in the CONT
mental you cannot insure with any of our
companies" committed an unlawful act
Judge McKenna asked the advocate what
he considered it in the power of the court
to enact.
Mr.. Shortridge replied that he only
wished such Injunction as would thor
oughly insure against veritable boycott.
At this iuncture the court adjourned
until II o'clock this morning, when Mr..
Shortridge will resume his argument. He
will be followed by Mr.. Page, and Mr..
Delmas will close on behalf of the plaintiff.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-09
OFF FOR AUSTRALIA.
The +" Gaiety Girl" Goes Sailing Down
the STRENGTHENING FareweIls
Waited LANDMARK.

The ''Gaiety Girl" stood on the deck of
the Mariposa yesterday afternoon and
waved her last address to San Francisco.
The girls said good luck" to the chappies,
and the chappies waved their handker-
chiefs ana said good luck, too, and good
by, old chap" to the male accessories of
the troupe. There was quite a crown on
the dock to see the fair English artists off
for Australia, and before the gangplank
was pulled ashore long Jack Casserly and
W. OBJ. Marlborough lowered near the
dear girls. Jack was all attention to the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-09

monopoly of its power-will destroy it, for
the reason that it is contrary to wise pub
lie policy.
"The purpose, the object, of this insur-
ance compact is to destroy all competition
and to fasten upon the people monopoly.
By threats such as no agent dare resist,
by threats such as no assured or property
owner dare resist, this compact seeks to
deprive the Continental of its agents and
to brighten away its customers. BY threat
ening circulars, by false advertisements,
by intimidating its employees to leave its
service, by unlawfully interfering with
the complainant in its lawful business, the
Board of Fire Underwriters of the Pacific
was working irreparable injury to the
Continental, and unless restrained would
drive it from the field. Then the compact
would control rates and extort from the
property owners unjust and oppressive
premiums.
This compact has instituted boycott
against the Continental Insurance Com
pany because it has resolutely refused to
joint this unlawful conspiracy. A boycott
is contrary to the spirit and genius of
American liberty and American law, and
a court of equity will restrain any organi-
cation from enforcing a boycott. A boy
colt was threatened against all property
owners who patronized the Continental"
In the afternoon Mr.. Shortridge con-
tinued his argument and reiterated in
very forcible logic some points he had