davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-12
CRESCENT CLUB CRACKS,
Young Men Who Are Well AID
vanced in Cycling and
Field Sports.
Dial Hawkins and the Berkeley Cham
pion Will Box for Points on
Friday Evening Next.

Few athletic organizations have grown
so rapidly in numbers, wealth and inflrl-
ence as the Crescent Club of Berkeley.
Organized less than year ago with about
twenty charter members the club list now
contains close to 200 names.
Town officials, solid men of business
and aspiring athletes have combined to
make the club third in rank in Alameda
County. Its quarters are elegant and
commodious, its gymnasium ample in
every regard and the location is in the cen
ter of the town.
On May day the Crescents carried off the
prize for the club having the largest num-
Der of men in line in the wheelmen's pro-
cession. AT Santa Cruz the wheelmeE
carried off several banners and in the 10
mile road race given by the California AS
ISOLATED Cycling Clubs one of the Berke-
leyans, Harry kastens, with light handi-
cap, moved down score of men and fin
ished fourth. Wilkins, another Crescent
man, was placed near scratch and met
with series OF accidents, yet he fought his
way up and made a fine finish.
The Crescent boxers are also making
fame fo7 themselves. Berry, who is a com
ing feather-weight, has gone up against
several good men, with much credit. Con
siderable interest is manifested as to the
outcome of the meeting between Dal Haw-
kins and the Berkeley boy, which takes
place at the clubs annual entertainment
November Is. In other departments ot
sport the Crescents are well to the fore In
Reed and Kline they have pair of tumb.
lers whose work is little less than marvel
Gus. In outdoor sports the club has taken
little part, but in the spring several men
will enter field-day contests with an excel
lent chance of adding several medals to
those already in the clubs possession.
The officers of the club are as follows
President, c. Mippelsen; vice-president,
c. c. Emslie; secretary, W. A. Gompertz
financial secretary, F. W. Foss; treasurer,
G. L. Wilcox; field captain, s. V. West;
leader, DIR. J. G. Anthony; cycling captain,
G. W. Gompertz. The board of directors
is made up of the officers of the club, to-
gether with j. G. Berry, F. w. Durgin, G.
w. Woodsum and o. E. Putzker.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-12
A PROMINENT TURFMAN's ARRIVAL.
Joe Ullman, One of the Projectors of the New
Raoeoourse, Here.

Joe Ullman, One of the Prof of the New
Raoeoourse, Here.
Among the well-known arrivals in turf
circles yesterday was Joe Ullman, one of
the most popular of Western bookmakers.
Mr.. Ullman is one of the projectors of and
a stakeholder in the new Ingleside track
of the Pacific Coast Jockey Club. He has
been laboring hard in the interests of the
new organization, and reiterates what
other Eastern turfmen have said, that all
the big stables and owners will be out here,
and is sanguine the coming meeting will
be great success.
a telegram was received by prominent
horseman last night stating that a mum Der
of well-known turfmen left New York on
Monday bound for this City. Among
them were George E. Smith (Pittsburg
PhiD, Dave Gideon, Riley Grammar and
Ed Purser.
The master relnsman, Orrin Hickok. was
the center of group of horseman at the
Palace Hotel last evening relating
some OF his experiences in the
recent summer campaign on the
trotting circuit. His stable of trotters is
now quartered at the Oakland racetrack,
and among them is a chestnut thorough
bred yearling bred in Russia. John Rob-
bins, the Bone Doctor" happened along,
and Mr.. Hickok told he would send the
youngster over to him, and he could see of
what sort of material he was made. The
young traveller will be sure to attract at
tention at the track.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-12
MARVIN FREEMAN'S STARTLING ACCUSATIONS

sioner of Patents had no authority on this
question, as was claimed by Attorney
Boone.
Then i'll substantiation of the claim
that threats and offers of money had in
huenced Witness Marvin l.. Freeman to
come to this City, Boone proceeded to read
an affidavit made by Marvin l.. Freeman in
winch attempts to bride and threats to kill
were made with startling detail. Excerpts
from it follow:
Some ten years ago. through an indiscretion,
became involved in an escapade between two
women, one of whom preferred charges of a
serious nature and of such character as to
make 1t desirable that the matter rest within
the history of the past
For more than two years past 1 have resided
IN Salt Lake City and won the respect OF my
employers and those with whom I associated.
The affidavit then recites that Warren
I. freeman arrived in Salt Lake City
about the 10th of October, 1895, and en-
deavored to induce affiant to change his
deposition so as TO make his testimony ia
vorable to the Westinghouse Company.
On this point the affidavit eads:
He deliberately proposed that for fixed
sum OF money I would so alter my deposition
as to make it appear that had been bribed to
testify in behalf of Walter X. Freeman.
When had positively refused TO have any
| thing to do with such proceedings, he threat
ened to have me arrested and convicted of
perjury, and in this connection he said that he
would expose the secret of the past. and thus
destroy the peace and happiness OF my home.
He promised that / would be handsomely
paid and protected from all criminal proceed
ings If would testify as he wished me to, but
that if l did not the Westinghouse company
would spend thousands OF dollars to convict
me of perjury, whether had committed it or
not.
Affiant then AYERS that in pursuance, as
he believed, of his threats Warren P. Free
! man caused a subpoena to be issued and
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-12
RAISED THEIR BID.
Heirs to the Boyd Estate Secure an
Order for the Resale of Some
Pronerfv

Judge Seawell has ordered a resale of the
property in dispute in the case of Y. P.
Buckley against Isabella Boyd and others.
A bid of 10 per cent more than the highest
bid offered was submitted by the heirs in
terested in the property, and so the case
has been reopened.
The property consists of 60-foot lot on
Golden Gate avenue, and it was owned by
Elizabeth Boyd at the time of her death.
She left the property to her children.
Buckley obtained possession OF the claim
OF one OF the heirs to a one-third interest in
the property and then commenced suit to
have it sold. The highest lid made was
something over $4,000, and this the heirs
have increased by 10 per cent. making the
amount over $4,000. Because of this bid
the court has ordered resale.
The case is in court on the protest of the
remaining heirs to the sale of the property.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-12
AREY WAS CONVICTED.
The Jury Reached Verdict In Les
Than n Minute.

In took the Jury in the United States
District Court yesterday less than a
minute to convict Walter W. Arey on two
counts on the charge of unlawfully using
the United States mails. Arey states that
he is physician.
Curiously enough, Arey took the stard
in his own behalf, and stated that he did
not know that he was violating the law
and yet he had been convicted of a similar
charge in 1887 and sentenced to wears
Imprisonment. The case consumed most
of the day, with the result stated. Sen
tence is to be pronounced next Monday.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-12
Drunken Parents.

Mrs. May schovenberg, Noe place, was sent
to the County Jail for six months by Judge
Low yesterday for cruelty to her children. A
similar charge against her husband was con-
tfnued for thirty days to give him a chance of
turning over a new leaf The five children
were allowed to starve while they went on pro-
longed sprees together. The children have
been placed in different institutions by the So
ciety for Prevention of Cruelty to Children
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-12
Replete With Charges of
Bribery and Intimi-
dation.
MR.. PLATT INVOLVED.
Indirectly Alleged to Have Tam.
pered With the Federal
Grand Jury.
COUNTER AFFIDAVITs FILED,
Ruling Against the Recalcitrant Wit.
ness, but He Will Refuse
to Testify.
COUNTER AFFIDAvITs FILED

Judge McKenna of the United States
Circuit Court ruled yesterday that Marvin
l.. Freeman must answer the questions
that have been or may be put to him by
counsel for the Westinghouse Company
in the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS hearing
now pending before United States Com
missioner Heacock. This ruling was not
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-12

POou START. W on easily. WlIlieI, IuiHS q
Warehouses; ch. E., by nt-Rosemary
:, Betting: Rosebud to ., imp. Ivy 25 Charmion
~, Mary S g. Josephine 20.
900 FOURTH RACE = One mile; selling;
40: threeyear-olds and upward; purse $500
~ 2a7 d aSsss "f Espss s'Af f67 ST. ln
9 9ss H H sSssf 3;E iss Ms5s;yfs5s 3
(2lTFannie Louise. lo1 (Hin-, =. =, =.
2ls sl elshs Child. go E.Jones)a IL 8 S
1888 Lady Jane, SO (Chevalierl.1 d. 81
Good start. Won handy. Winner, j. Robbins
ch g., by Joe Hooker-Lulu Riggs.
Betting: oregon Eclipse 3, Happy Day 9, Monita
40 Fannie Lonise to TO- Sleeping Child IL, Lady
Jane IL.
900 FIFTH RACE-one mile and sixteenth !;
40. over four hurdles; selling: three-yearold
and up purse $500. Time, 1:55H2.
Ind. Horse weight, Jockey. ST. u Str: Fin.
80 soon Enough, 100 (kins)..2 II u ~
90 S74 Nellie Nellie G. IA (6Gairns) - 80 60 80
2o2 DICK o Ma es,iii AZ ( stan
t2oOBar@aIdine, l2o (Gioverj..i g -
Good start. Won driving. Winner, j. Johnson S
br. g., by Joe Hooker Bonita.
Betting: Morgan G IA to 5, Soon Enough z.
Nellie G s, Cicero to o. Dick O'Malley 80, Bar
caldine TO-
Following is the list of the horses carded
to start in to-day running events:
f1rst race, nVe-elghtns OF a mile, selllng, non
winners in 1S95-Guess "a, Judge Tam 10l.
Flair 103. Canvasback "a, imp Lady Splendor
103, Lolokalani 103 San Marcus "a, De Groat
lob, 103 Pert Child 81.
Secondlrace, five-eighths Of mile, selling
non-winners in 1895-Ida Sauer 1O1, Mt. Roy
103, Irma 101, Melissa 103, w. L. Munson lob,
Rejected "a, Irene 81, skalkaho "a. Prince
Hooker 81.
Third race, about three-q quarters of mile,
selling, light welter-weigh ts-Moss Terry 126,
Morven 129. Three Forks 126. Myron 12l, Per
haps ITO, Gold Bug 1885, The Judge 129> May
Jones 104.
Fourth race, eleven-sixteenths of mile, sell
ing-Tim Murphy 10Y, Contribution 1O5, De-
tective SO, Fly los, Hueneme 1O3, Miss Ruth
102, May Day JOG, Hymn 100, Sir Richard 106.
-Potentate 10Y, strombol 10Y, Royal Flush
IL, Gussie 104, Thelma 104, Robin Hood
10Y, imp. Autonom 10Y, Faro 1O7, Figian &c.
America 80, Miss Gentry 100, Prince 104, imp.
Ivy 100.
Sixth race, mile, selling-Navy Blue 101,
Model 104, Duchess of Milpitas 102, Mamie
Scott 1O1
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-12
(19DMary S, 5, lO4 ct. Sloane).1 22 % Is
161 Josephine, 4, lOl (Cheva-

Good start Won easily. Winner, Burns &
Warehouses; oh. E., by Tyrant-RoSemary.
Betting: Rosebud to 9, imp. Ivy 25, Charmion
70, Mary S 3, Josephine 20.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-12

The stable of Louis Ezell arrived at Ingleside
track from Houston, Texas, on Sunday. Among
the lot are tn e rare good performers Dungarven,
Kamsin and Babe Murphy.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-12
The Betting Was Good, but For.
tune Drowned on the
FavoriteS.
OREGON ECLIPSE A WINNER
Cabrillo Made Life Miserable for the
Bookies by Winning at Lengthy
Odds.

Manager w. B. Sink of the Santa Anity stable
was spectator at the races yesterday.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-12

The Palace Hotel stakes, one mile and fur
long, will be the feature OF the card the OPEN
ing day of the new track at Ingleside. The
programme for the first weeks running events
will go TO press to-day.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-12

The yearlings owned by Burns & Warehouse
were shipped to the San Jose racetrack on Sun.
day, where they will undergo kindergarten in
struction.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-12

| 900 FOURTH RACE = One mile; selling;
40. three year olds and upward; purse $500.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-12

Good start. Won driving. Winner, j. Johnson S
br. e., by Joe Hooker Bonita.
Betting: Morgan IA to g. Soon Enough z.
Nellie G s, Cicero to g. Dick O'Malley 80, Bar
caIciDe
The Republican journal., 1895-10-31
Supreme judicial Court.
JUDGE EMERY PRESIDING.

JUDGE EMERY PRESIDING.
The October term of Supreme Judicial
Court adjourned Friday afternoon, oct.
25th, at I o'clock, after a session Of ten days.
The Grand Jury was at work ON evidence
less than four days. Twenty y-eight indict-
ments were found. Twenty-one liquor cases
We're settled by payment of fines and costs,
amounting in all to S2,21667. Five criminal
cases We're sent to the Law Court, and three
We're mol pressed. By order of the presiding
Justice eighty-one liquor cases We're taken
from the docket and placed on file to be
brought forward at any time at the discre-
ton of the County Attorney and presiding
Judge. Three civil cases We're tried by jury
and one divorce decreed
Criminal cases were disposed of as follows
during the last two days:
State vs. John Ward, sureties defauited
and scire facias to issue against bondsmen
e cases).
State VS.. John Ward, common seller, sen
fenced to fine Of 500 and S15 costs, or. II
default, to 60 days in Jail. Committed.
State vs. Walter b. Twombly, common
seller, fined 500 and $40 costs paid.
State vs.. +. Q. Atwood, common seller
fined 500 and $40 costs paid
In the case Of Turner vs.. Inhabitants OF
Liberty, reported as on trial last week, the
Jury returned verdict for defendants. Nc
Lellan for plaintiff. Dunton for d. PENDANTS
Six cases of H. F. Mason, Tax Collector OF
Belfast, VS.. delinquent tax payers, We're de-
cided in favor of the Collector, with aW ards
aggregating S54.52, and costs. Wardwel
City Solicitor, for plaintiff.
Carrie AZ Dolloff vs.. John Strattard and
j. Willard Strattard Action on mortgage.
Judgment as Of mortgage, amount adjudged
due by the Court S42263, costs taxed at
$35 49, Manson for plaintiff Dunton for
defendants.
Hattie Nj. Hall, petr., vs., Chas. E. Hall,
petition for custody Of minor child, Leroy
Hall. Custody given to mother, the father
to have the privilege of seeing the child on
suitable occasions, and to have the child
visit him two weeks in each year.
Warren e. Jones vs.. H. Fl. Rich, action to
recover warranty of a colt, referred at a
previous term to Hon. Geo. E. Johnson and
o. D. Wilson, Esq, referees reported judg-
ment for defendant. Thompson 4 Wardwen
for plaintiff. Dunton for defendant.
The Republican journal., 1895-10-31

Geo. W. Burkett went to Boston Tuesday
on business.
Mrs. j. p. Ingraham Of Rockland is visit
ing friends in Belfast.
Miss Emma Hichborn went to Concord,
N. H., Tuesday for short visit.
Mrs. j. G. Aborn went to Boston Wed nes-
day to visit Mrs. Julia Warren.
C. B. Hall left by the 1.25 train Tuesday
for business trip to Boston and New York.
Albert j. La France of Lanesvile, Mass
is studying medicine in the Office of DR. A.
O. Ellingwood Of this city.
Washington, Oct 2S Capt Carl F. Pal
frey, Corps OF Engineers, was to-day placed
on the retired list of the army at his own re-
quest having served more than 80 years He
was born in Massachusetts, and entered the
Military Academy from Maine in 1865. His
last duty was under the late Gen Poe at
Detroit. For the last three months he has
been on sick leave, being confined in the
hospital at Milwaukee, Wis.
Capt Palfrey is son of the late Rev. Caz-
neau Pafrey, and his boyhood was spent in
Belfast
The Republican journal., 1895-10-31

WALDO CENTRE. Comet Grange of Swan
vile visited Ritchie Grange, Saturday even
ing, Oct. Goth. A pleasant evening was en-
joyed by the members Of both oranges.
Ritchie Grange will give social dance at
their hall, Friday evening, Nov. 1st All
are cordially invited. :. Chas. Sanborn late
ly sold his place to Miss Leila Payson of
this town. Mr.. Sanborn will go to Massa-
chusetts this winter, his wife and son will
join him in the spring.
The Republican journal., 1895-10-31
Diphtheria's Reign at Rock.and.

RocKLAND, Oct. "A. A violent epidemic
of diphtheria is raging here. The public
schools and all places Of amusement have
been closed by the local hoard of health,
and the infected district has been quaran-
tined. Secretary Young Of the State board
of health arrived here to-day to assist the
local board. He endorsed the action thus
ar taken by them and ordered stringent
measures to be observed regarding the house
the Good Shepherd in which the early
cses occurred. He also ordered the Epis-
coal church, which has been exposed, to be
cfsed and disinfected. The closing of the
othr churches in the place, was also recon-
] me ded
The Republican journal., 1895-10-31
atsats Of ro-pay's journal.

PAGE I.
..f lnt Week. The National Unitarian
4ga pffAeiias Reign in Rockland
AHat gAGsfion. .E. n Winslow Gets His
Nl.Olrs Miss Sibley i'll Berkeley Tenl-
anr Judicial Court. Personal.
rAGE2.
oNOi Father Half a Century Agc.
Hs 0oen}. The Passing of the Fugs..
.DrH lhe West. Too Many Helitia,S- 4
.lI ll, ~spry.. Applications for STATE Pen
rAeE g.
.s eo .traetical Poultry Papers.
PAGE a.
.,mls., ncerning Local Industries. Sec
4t Newspaper Notes NoTthpoTt News.
.8f B3ats Transfers jn Real Estate.
PAGE D.
.4 Belfast The Girls Home. The
PAGE Is.
zy News and Notes. Register of Deep
te,st prksown. October 10, 1881. A
4 III etance Fhe Nenzuelan Question.
PAGE7.
,...t Bad Money Higher than Gilroy'
lr.8l rest and Stream. .Antunins Her
o,rN TDdMefums has Dream. "A Snob in
PAGES.
pin 'als. C4nnty Correspondence Ship
taelas Births Marriages. Deaths
The Republican journal., 1895-10-31
+. N Winslow Gets His Moose.


E. y. Winsiow Of Lawrence has just re-
turned from his annual hunting trip in
Northern Maine, and claims to have shot
the first, or one of the first, bull moose Of
the season. He was shot early in the morn
ing Of Oct. l. He had good set of antlers
and was Of fair size. Mr.. Winsiow brought
down fine buck, and could have easily
shot several more deer, as they We're plenty
He watched cow moose feed along an old
path for half an hour in hopes Of getting a
shot at her mate, but was disappointed in
this, but shot his bull later on the banks Of a
stream while on the run. Last winter being
good one for partridges he found the woods
teening with them. He reports moose and
caribou very scarce, caused either by being
driven further back OF being thinned out by
guides and lumbermen during the deep
SHOWS of winter. Boston journal.
Mr. Winslow had the same good luck last
year, securing a buck with set Of antlers
seldom equalled and shooting a large bull
moose still hunting.
The Republican journal., 1895-10-31
ger, which arrived at New York Sunday.
l4u daYS out from, SLar1rl,a: .

ger, which arrived at New York Sunday.
14o days out from Shanghai, via Hong
bong, reports that on the morning Of
Sept 27th, when the steward went to call
captain W. w. Purnton, he found him
oead IN his state room. He had been
quite we'll, apparently, when he retired
the previous evening. When the ship left
New York, Capt. Purinton was suffering
from bad attack of grip and his doctor
told him he had heart disease and might
not live to return. He was 55 years old
apd lived at Richmond. =. The Bangor &
Aroostook is soon to open some new sta
tions on the line above Houlton. There
will be two on the Fort Fairfield branch
called Fa'mount and Maple Grove and
another about six miles from Easton, is
to be called Maysville.
The Republican journal., 1895-10-31

,si,st,,iS FIRMS. In advance, So 90 year
z he wear, - 80; at the expiration of the
iirsM.lS6 TERMS. For one square, one inch
Atinn, 400 for one week, and rs
~ r4ca iWp>equent insertion, A fraction
'',arg charged as d iul one.
The Republican journal., 1895-10-31

Miss Nellie NJ. Cammett died very slld-
denly at her fathers residence on Vine
street Of heart failure after an illness of only
four days. Miss Cammett was the daughter
Of w. B. and Lydia Cammett, who, with one
sister, Miss Lulu Cammett, survive her
Miss Cammett was most estimabe young
lady and her genial disposition won for her
many friends, who deeply m urn their loss
Her parents and sister have the heartfelt
sympathy of all.
The Republican journal., 1895-10-31

In BRlEF. Invitations to the wedding
of Miss Vanderbilt and the Duke of Mari
borough are out. They are unusually
large. and read Mrs. Walter Nissan
Vanderbilt requests the honor of your
presence at the marriage Of her daughter,
Gunsuelo to tile Duke OF Marlborough
on Wednesday, November the sixth, at
twelve o'clock, at st. Thomas church.
Fifth avenue Two cards accompany
each invitation. One is for the ceremony
at the church and the other for the break
fast and reception at Mrs. Vanderbilt S
house,. Mr.. Andrew Carnegie was lavish
IN gifts to Homestead On his recent visit
there. His new library will be a combi-
nation of library and ''workmens S club
house, like that at Banddock, and will
cost $500, 900. a committee Of ladies of
the first Presbyterian church met Mi
Carnegie and lie promised them a So, 900
organ. Gen. Booth has arrived in Tas
mania, and his meetings are larger than
ever before. He was offered 20, 600 acres
of land for his over the sea colony while
in South Africa by resident there
Captain John II. Gaskill and wife, and N
men comprising the crew of the steamer
City of st. Augustine, which was burned
at sea, We're landed at Boston, Thursday,
by the steamer City of Macon, Captain
Lewis, from Savannah. u. Rev. 7. De
Witt Talmage was, Thursday night, in
stalled as CO. pastor of the First Presby-
terian church at Washington. ..... John
Willis Baer, general secretary of the
United Societies of Christian Endeavor
has informed the committee in charge of
the arrangements fer the 18th internation-
al convention Of the societies Of Christian
Endeavor that the recommendation of the
Washington committee that the convention
be held in Washington, d. c., July to 13
inclusive, 1896, had been approved. 49,.
The wife of Ambassador Eustis is dead
She was famed for her beauty and brilliant
attainments, and up to a few years ago
was in excellent health. Ambassador
Eustis is expected to return to this coun-
try with the remains Of his wife, and it is
said by his friends, that he may not return
to Paris, but may resign his office. -. Rev.
Frank Hyatt Smith of the North Avenue
Congregational church. Cambridge, under
indictments which charge him with having
written and mailed postal cards contain
ing defamatoly. indecent and libelous in
scIiptions. was before the nlted States
commissioner AZ Boston, Monday, bat the
case was continued for one week, Mr
Smith furnishing $500 bonds for his ap-
pearance
The Republican journal., 1895-10-31

The Bridge Committee has employed
Parker Spofford, Esq, of Bucksport to make
plans and estimates for the abutments and
piers of the bridge at the location first pro
posed.
The Republican journal., 1895-10-31

Captain Richard E. Patten, IA we'll known
seafarlng man, dice of cancer Oct. 21st at
his home, No. 272 A Fifth street, New York.
He was born in Hampuen, Me-, seventy
years ago He withdrew from maritime af-
fairs ten years ago and since that time has
been in the coal business. He leaves
widow. New York Herald.