davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-01
SYMPATHY FOR CUBA,
Continued from First PAGE.

from the European rule which the other
nations of the New World have already Sc
cured. Be it further
Resolved, That the organization which ar
ranged this gathering be requested to take
charge OF and continue the good work so
auspiciously begun this evening.
DR.. Barrows followed the reading of
the resolutions with an appeal for their
adoption.
1--WE are told," said he, "that we must
keep on good terms with Spain, but there
is limit even to good fellowship. 1 hope
these meeting, will arouse new feeling of
independence and patriotism. / do not
believe that a cutthroat nation has any
right to be honored with our silence here
to might"
Mayor Swift introduced Bishop Fallows,
who spoke briefly.
The proceedings closed with the singing
of two verses of America"
The meeting at Association Hall was no
less enthusiastic or crowded. Judge Will
liam A. Vincent made a few remarks as
presiding officer, saying he was believer
in the independence of Cuba, but did not
wish to see a violation of international
law. The audience was deeply interested
and any good point made was taken up at
once.
After the Rev. P. S. Henson had spoken
Incorporation Counsel John Palmer ex-
planned the intent and effect of the laws of
nations. He thought the people of the
United States should speak through the
newspapers to their brother Americans of
Cuba and should urge our own Govern
ment to recognize the Cubans as bel
ligerents.
w. J. Hynes followed Mr.. Palmer, after
which the resolutions were read by Dr.
Thomas. They were adopted with great
enthusiasm. The Hon. w. E. Mason's
talk closed the meeting and the audience
sang America" while leaving the
building.
The audince applauded every sentiment
expressed by the speakers suggesting the
recognition of the Cubans as belligerents.
Two of the speakers defied the law of
nations and Mr.. Mason wanted an imme-
diate repeal of that law which, he said,
was only intended to prevent one nation
from interfering while another nation was
committing depredations of some kind
against another nation. The sentiment
for the annexation of Cuba was not strong
Three speakers wanted the inhabitants of
the island to determine their own course
by popular vote after independence was
gained
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-01
"BLOODY MONDAY NIGHT.n
Rash ing and Punching Rene,ced at Har.
uGrd College.

BOSTON, MASS, Sept. 30. = "Bloody
Monday night" at Harvard has been re-
juvenated. Tonight the sophomores and
freshmen rushed and "scrapped" as of old.
In the early part of the evening a recep-
ton was held at Lander's Theater. Ad-
dresses were made by President Eliot, Prof.
Norton and Governor Greenhalge After
ward reception was held in Memorial
Hall at which the new students met the
officers. 1t was thought that this would
kill any feeling for excitement in the in
coming class Only a few punches were
given on the grounds and Harvard square
was very quiet.
About 10 o'clock faint cheering began in
the yard and soon the yard was filled with
college men and Others. The rushing be-
gun it was kept up until a late hour, very
little attempt being made to stop it.
A member of the faculty was in the
yard looking on. This is the first organ
lied rush in over five years. The result
will probably be the shutting down on
freshmen athletics by the faculty.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-01
.REPRIMAND OF KIRK LAND
Secretary Herbert's Rebuke to
the Admiral Approved by
Cleveland.
Censured for CongratuIating Presi-
dent Faure of France on His
Election.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 30.-Secre-
tary Herbert's reprimand of Admiral
Kirkland, commanding the European
squadron, it is understood, has been ap-
proved by President Cleveland, and the
incident is thereby probably closed.
Admiral Kirkland is an old personal
friend of the chief executive of France,
and when NJ. Faure was elected to the
presidency of that Republic the former
wrote him congratulatory letter signed
in his own capacity. When knowledge of
this fact transplred exception was taken
to it by the Navy Department, and Secre-
tary Herbert called for an explanation.
Admiral Kirkland made no effort to con-
ceal the authorship of the letter, and a
reprimand was administered by the Sec
rotary. From this the officer appealed to
the President.
1t is said that the President in his letter
to the admifal, transmitted through the
secretaryS- went further than merely up
holding the course Of the Secretary and in
formed Admiral Kirkland that in his of
fetal capacity as commander of the Euro
pean squadron he had no right to write a
communication to the President of France
congratu!atlng him upon his election.
President Cleveland and Secretary Her.
bert both were of the opinion that the ex-
tension of congratulations to a successful
candidate might be taken as a felicitation
over the defeat of his opponents, and the
latter taking umbrage at the course pur-
sued by a naval representative might en-
broil us in complication with the Govern
ment of France.
Rear-Admiral Kirkland did not refuse to
furnish the department with a copy of his
letter to NJ. Faure, but so far it has not
been received.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-01
SOUTH DAKOTA o0URSING.
DratUing of Dogs to Compete In Ttco
Great Stakes.

Great Stakes.
ABERDEEN, S. OAK, Sept 30.-There
were sixteen dogs entered in the all ages
Aberdeen Palace stakes prizes $3.50, $50,
$40 and $40, and twenty-six puppies in the
Aberdeen derby, to be run tomorrow. Fol
lowing is the drawing:
Aberdeen Palace stakes-J. A. Souer's
Ardgay against c. A. Ro5lnson's Pearl,
DR.. Van Hummel's Van Tromp against H.
McAran's Chartlst, DR.. Van Hummel's
Valkyrie against G.. W. Arney's Major, E.
II. Mulcastors Charming May against DR..
Van HummePs Van Ollie, J. H. Perigo's
Longfellow against J. Russells Nancy, A.
P. Slocum's Caliph against Dr.Van Hum
mePs Astronomy, II. r. Woods Raven
against C. F. jenkins Recollection, r.
Weber's Eclipse against A. P. Slocum's
Lady Masterton.
Aberdeen Derbv-John Russell's Glen
rose against Columbus Kennels Murray
Maid, J. a. PARROTS Village Girl against
B. f. Longs Gyp, DR.. Van Hummel's Van
Traale against Alameda Kennels San Joa-
J. A. Parrott's Mormon Boy, G.. w. Ar
ney's Cobb against NJ. P. Whiting Roches-
ter, T. j. Coynes Lady Aberdeen against
J. c. Smiths Ma-oella, A. 2. Slocum's Re-
volt against Alameda Kennels May Far
rer, A. P. Slocum's Ventura against DR..
Van Hummel's Vanresse, A. P. Slocum' S
Volusia against NJ. +. Writings Mime
apolis, NJ. Aliens Master Dennis against
II. G. WAREHOUSES; Cakes.
The dogs entered III these two stakes are
the pick of the dogs in the United States,
as lovers of coulsng can see by the names
of owners and entries.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-01
NOT TO CRIPPLE TRAFFIC.
There Vas Only Talk of withdrawing q
Local Train.

~
Local Train.
OMAHA, NEBR., Sept. 30.-Reports to
the effect that the Southern Pacific con-
tempIated Withdrawing its trains at Ogden
are creating a great deal of comment in
railroad circles. Discussing the subject
to-day General Manager Dickinson of the
Union Pacific said:
1.-THE foundation for the rumor rests in
the fact that Mr.. Fillmore of the Southern
Pacific telegraphed to me, as we'll as to the
general managers of other connecting
lines, that there was some talk of with
drawing train from Ogden to Reno. We
were notified that before this was done
we would be given ample time to meet
with him and other Southern Pacific Off
Gals and discuss the withdrawal of this
train. This meeting will be held shortly.
The train that the Southern Pacific pro-
poses to withdraw is the one that connects
at Ogden with Union Pacific train No. 7,
which is the through local train. Our
principal through train from Chicago and
Omaha to San Francisco is No. l, the over
land flyer, and if the proposed train was
withdrawn it would in no way affect No. 1.
There is no intention whatever on the part
of the Southern Pacific to ruin our through
business. or in any way to miss or inter-
fere with our through connections"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-01
VERY BAD TREATMENT.
Yet at His Suggestion the Brit
ish Boat Remained on
This Side.
WILL RACE HERE NEXT SEASON
Not Given Up the Quest for
the Cup.

NEWPORT, R. T., Sept. 30.-Designsr
George L. Watson left to-day for New York
and will sail Wedne sday on the White Star
steamship Teutonic. He has been here
during the last week with Lord Dunraven
and it is thought that the plans for the
Valkyrie during the coming racing season
were laid out.
1t was at Mr.. Watson's desire, so it has
leaked out, that the Valkyrie was allowed
to remain in this country after Lord Dun
raven had settled that she was to go to
England Immediately after the cup races
Mr.. Watson when seen to-day by The
CALL correspondent and asked whether he
would return to America during the COM
ing racing season, said that he would
surely.
Have you any views to express on the
cup races of the Year?"
II have nothing else to say than what I
have stated before that our treatment was
simply abominaple. When international
yachting gets TO be such a farce as it was
this year it is eminently right and proper
that it should be stopped Immediately. As
far as | can see the races this year were
viewed more in the light of prize-fights
than anything else, not one single element
of sportsmanlike treatment entering into
them. 1 have to be convinced that the
Defender is the better boat"
I'm the first race the Defender beat us
fairly, but then you must taKe into calcu-
lation the fact that it was the initial race,
and we were not able to do our
best, as it was in most respects only
a feeler. In the second race 1 do
81 i'll L
prevented her from winning, for we lost
fully as much time when we luffed up to
see what action the committee was going
to take and in getting under way again
as she did by having her topmast stay
broken. Her accident was of a very SIM
pie nature, as any seaman knows but in
the present instance it has been magnified
into thing of tremendous Importance,
and truly believe that the majority of
people believe the accident was the only
thing that prevented the Defender from
winning by large margin. 1 have moth
ing to say in regard to the decision of the
committee as being body of sportsmen.
l presume that their action was tax en-
justly, although l must confess that it was
an impossibility for me TO see how they
arrived at that decision.
Il shall be back early in the spring to
superintend the tuning up of the Valkyrie
and she will compete in all the large races
during the season. / have several altera-
tons in view, which think will make her
several minutes faster, and feel confident
that she will give good account of herself
during the coming season. | am not
authority for the statement, but the VAL
kVrie will doubtless be uSed as a trial horse
for the new cup challenger, which will
arrive much earlier in the season than ever
before, so as to get in trim for the races"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-01
RACES At SALINAS.
Track Record for Ttoo- Year Olds Broken
bys Prince Gift.

Track Record for TtUo- Year Olds Broken
by- Prince Gift.
SALINAS, CAL, Sept 3o.-Fast time
was made at the Salinas fair races to-day.
In the first race, for the two-year old colt
stakes the time was the fastest ever made
by two-year-old on this track. The race
was won in two straight heats by ]. B.
Iverson's Prince Gift, in PITY.
The second race. 2:20 class trot, was
the event OF the day, it being warmly con-
tested by Doodle and Irene Croker.
Doodle sold favorite from start to finish.
The other starters were Bay Rum and
Bishop Hero. Irene Croker took the first
two heats in 2:17 and 2:18N, Doodle vim
ming the next three in 2:184, 2:19 and
2:20 closely pursued by Crocker in each
heat. Bay Rum was third and Bishop
Hero fourth.
The result of the 2:25 pacing race was a
surpriser, the talent playing Altoonita for
a sure winner. There were three starters
Susie K, owned by S. e. Kent; Ivolo,
owned by ]. B. Iverson, and D. Hebert s
bay mare Altoonita. Ivolo took the first
heat in 2:271z. Altoonita taking the next
two in 2:25 and 2:27. Ivolo then won the
fourth and fifth heats in 2:N and lbs
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-01

jured in the first game. The second game
wBs called at the end of the eighth inning
on account of darkness. Attendance 200.
Washingtons 10, Is, 3; Bostons Z, 8, 2. Bat
teries-Boswell and Mcclure, Stivetts and
Camel. Umpire, Hurst. Second game I:
Washingtons s, IL. 8: Bostons 10, 10, 5.
Batteries = Noteworthy and Mcclure.
Dolan and Ryan. Umpire, Hurt.
NEW YORK, n. Y, Sept. 30.-The clos
ing game in this city only attracted 600
people, Notwithstanding that the cham
pions were opposed to the New Yorks.
The home team led for four innings. but
they could not keep pace with the fast
game of the visitors. The game was called
at the end of the eighth inning on account
of darkness New Yorks 3, s, 4 Balti-
mores s, s, 3. Batteries-Rusie and Far
rell, Clarkson and Clark. Umpire, Keefe.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-01
Pacific Coast Pensfons.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept 3o.-Pen-
sions have been granted as follows: Cali
fornia: Original-Paul Tykman, San Fran
cisco; Thomas Mathews, Veterans Home
James Courtney, Julian; Jacob S. Lord,
San Francisco; Thomas H. Kelley (de-
ceased), Santa Ana. Reissue-Robert q.
job nson, San Francisco; John Mullen,
San Francisco; William Black, San Fran
cisco; William Chamberlain, San Fran
cisco; Thomas Crimson, San Jose.
a0 Maashnlngto%n: ahd Aaaltlonai Joseph W.
issue-Charles G. Sweet, Seattle; Patrick
Flynn, Seattle.
Oregon: Renewal and increase - John
Martin, Joseph. Original widows, etc.
Minors of Seneca D. Pierce, Nestocton.
Supplemental-Minnie Pierce (deceased),
Nestocton
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-01
oN TIE RALLFIELD.
Philadelphia Defeated brooklyn IL.
Ten hunting Game.

PhtsGdelphi la Defeated brooklyn In a
Iess~ limiting Game.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. 3o.-Phila-
delphia defeated Brooklyn this afternoon
in ten-inning game, which concluded the
season here. The visitors tied the score
in the ninth by heavy batting, and Hamil-
ton scored the winning run for Philadel-
phia in the tenth on his base on balls and
Delahanty's double. Philadelphia 10, II,
8; Brooklyns 9. Ii, 8. Batteries Taylor
and Grady, Kennedy and Grim. Um-
Henderson and Murray.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept. 30.-The
season was closed here to-day with two
games between Washington and Boston.
1t was too cold to play ball and the errors
made were excusable. Bannon was in
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-01
ON THE EASTERN TRACKS.
tanning Meetings TO Be Carried IRdefn-
iteIy at Highland Park.

Banning Meetings to BE Carried Indetin-
iteIy at Highland Park.
DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 50.-Highland
Park will throw open its gates tomorrow
for a fifteen days running meeting, which,
if successful, will be extended indefinitely
or as long as the weather will permit.
Colonel Jack Chinn will handle the start
er's flag and Jack Shaw will have charge
of the betting ring.
TERRE HAUTE, IND, Sept. 30.-There
was small attendance at the opening day
of the trotting associations meeting and
the weather was very cold.
Two-year-old trot, eligible to 80 class,
purse $1,000. Eiectrophel won, Axmaid second,
Silver Lake third. Best time, 2:21%.
Three .year-old trot, purse $780, Axworthy
won, Rustell second, Maggie b third. Best
2:25 pace, purse $1,000, Belle won, Keen
Cutter second, Belle Orr third. Best time.
GRAVEsEND, N. Y. Sept. 3o..Five furlongs,
Kaman won, Captive second, Premier third.
Time, ;0215,
Handicap, one mile and sixteenth, Nanki
pooh won, Lucanie second, Gotham third.
Time, l :49.
Nick third. Time, 1:1514.
One mile and furlong, Counter Tenor won,
Lamphghter second, Pepper third. Time, l 81.
Five and half furlongs, Ben Brush won,
Hargraye second, Charmer third. Time, / III .
One and a sixteenth miles, Discount won,
Peacenaker second, Ed Kearney third. Time,
1:49.
OAKLEY, OHIO, Sept. 3O.-Six furlongs, Sir
Dixie won, Judge Denny second, Royal Choice
third Time, :153<
Seven furlongs, L6ttie Mills won, Dominion
second. Logan third. Time, :281z.
Five and half furlongs, Myrtle Hardness
won, Mobaiaska second, Marquise third. Time,
100.
One and an eighth miles, Henry Young won,
st. Maxim second, Buckwa third. Time,
:5555.
One and three-sixteenths miles, Basso won,
Janus second, Jane third. Time, 1929.
CHICAGO, ILL, Sept. 30.-Six furlongs, Lu-
einda won, Liberty Bell second, Lawyer third.
Time, 1:21.
Five furlongs, Excuse won, Lizzie H second,
Minerva third. Time, i :0S.
Six furlonGs, Our Maggie won, Newhouse
second, Anna Mayes third. Time, Ply
Seven furlongs, Baldur won, Woolsey second,
Garcon third. Time, :3615.
Six furlongs, Billy S won, outgo second, Sam
son third. Time, 1:212.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-01

TtCo WheeImen to Rain From Chicago to
San Francisco.

san Francisco.
NEW YORK, N. Y, Sept. 30.-Two Chi
cago wheelmen will start from the City
Hall tomorrow on the longest record ride
of the year. San Francisco is their des-
tination, and if they win their time
must he better than 48 days and
IS hours. B. Z. Blakeslee of the
Chicago Cycling Club and N. A Winquist,
strong road rider, are the young men
who will figure in the trial. They are both
well-known Chicago cyclers, and upon
their arrival in that city will be rendered a
reception. This is the longest Journey
ever taken by a cyclist, but Goth are CON
fdent of accomplishing their purpose.
On their transcontinental ride the cyclists
will use wheels weighing twenty three
pounds and will carry as little baggage as
possible.
Aside from the necessary clothing this
will compromise a repair outfit and a
haversack. The greater part Of the riding
will be done by daylight, but when condi-
tons favor the tourists will push on at
night, bat at no time do they expect to re-
main on the road from shutdown to sun
rise
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-01
REDWOOD CITY,s TROPHY.
San Mateo and Mountain Tiesc CycIers
Beaten.

REDWOOD CITY, CAL, Sept. 30.-The
Redwood City cup defenders won the
twenty-fve-mi relay race from Milbrae
to Mountain View, in which crack teams
from Mountain View, San Mateo and Red
wood City were the participants. 1t was
an exciting and close race from start to
finish, and was won on a margin of about
5 sec. The time for the twenty-five miles
was 1 hour 10 min. IA sec.
This being the second time the cup has
been won by the Redwood City Bicycle
Club, the beautiful silver trophy remains
permanently in their possession.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-01
Australia and Japan.

LONDON, Eng, Sept. 30.-Premier King
ston of South Australia has invited the
various interested colonies to send dele
gates to conference, to be held at Ade-
lalde, TO consider the relations of the colo
MES with Japan. He claims there is an
urgent necessity for such conference, in
view of the influx into the colonies of
Japanese from the north.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-01
strfoEea Nun Paralusts.

WASHINGTON. D. c., Sept. 39.-Ex-
Senator William Malone had a stroke OF
paralysis. this morning. He has been
stopping at Chamberlin's Hotel, and this
morning his son, Butler Malone, calling
at his fathers room found the general still
ss Dea ana apparently very RdrGwsy Not
room, and calling again later found his
father still in the same condition. He be-
came alarmed and physician was sum-
moned. After examination the doctor
pronounced it a case of paralysis. His
condition is critical,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-01

lngton that the instruction of Cuba nl
be crushed within three months or OH
wise the United States Government y
adopt different policy from thel {
hitherto observed.
10 this communication the Span
Foreign Office has replied that the he,
paper statement referred to is pure i4ti
Ihe relations between Spain and
United States, the reply adds, are srho,
and harmonious. and there are noE
slightest signs of friction.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-01
Too Banks Insolve,st.

JEFFERSON CITY, No., Sept. 3d.
The Bank of Monett and the Bank OF
Purdy, both Barry County banks, have
been closed by Secretary of State Leiseur
upon notification by the State Bank Ex-
aminer of their insolvency and are in the
hands of receivers. This makes thirteen
banks closed by the Secretary of State
since the executionof the bank examination
law began on July 1, besides some hall
dozen others that anticipated the execu
ton by making assignments.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-01
Treasaeru Statement.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 3o.-The
Treasury statement of receipts and expend-
lures issued tomorrow will show sur
plus for the month of September of nearly
$3,O0o,000. The receipts are $27, 100000 and
expenditures $24, 100000. Compared with
last September, the receipts are nearly
$5,000,0OO greater, and the expenditures
81, 100000 less.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-01
MoRE POWERFUL DAILY.
Advices Relating to the Ne,c Provisio,ra
Government.

Government.
NEW YORK, N. Y, Sept. 3o.-The
Cuban revolutionary party in this city
received news of the gathering of delegates
for the establishment of Provisional
Government. The news came by letter
from General Carlos Roloff, who now has
with him 1900 men. The letter says,
among other things: "By the time you
receive this the Provisional Government
will have been established. All the dele
gates from the different provinces are now
in Camaguey, where they will organize"
1t was expected when the letter was
written that General Bartolomeo Masso
would be made the head of the Provisional
Government. Regarding the general stu.
alton the letter says: 1.-The revolution is
every day becoming more powerful
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-01
No Whipptng-Post Needed.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 3O.-The
Grand Jury of the District of Columbia
concluded its labors to-day and was dis
charged. A recommendation in its final
report that the whipping-post be estab-
lished in the district for the punish
ment of wife-beaters and petty thieves
created much surprise not to say astonish-
ment. 1t was signed by sixteen members
of the Grand Jury. In directing the clerk
to file the paper Judge Bradley remarked
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-01
SCHOFIFLD'S RETIREMENT.
President Cleveland Says Nice Things
About the Feterau.

About the Veteran.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept 30.-The
following order announcing the retirement
of General Schoheld was published to-day:
EXECUTIVE MANSION
Northumberland John NJ. Schofeld having
reached the age emitting him to relief from
active military service in accordance with
the provisions of law, is hereby placed
upon the retired list with ali the
pay allowances belonging to his rank
upon such retirement With much regret the
President makes the announcement that
the country is thus to lose this dis
tinguished general, who has done SO
much for It's honor and efficiency. His
gallantry in war challenges the admira-
ton of all his countrymen, while they will not
fail to gratefully remember and appreciate
how faithfully he has served his country in
times of peace by his splendid, successful per-
Torrance of civil as well as military duty.
Lieutenant-GeneralSc hofeld's career-exhib-
iting unvarying love for his profession, Jealous
care for its honor and good name. a just appre-
hension of the subordi nation il exacts and the
constant manifestation of the best traits of true
Observation-Disclosures an example of ines
Unable value that should teach all other
people that the highest soldierly qualities are
built upon the keenest sense of obligations be-
longing to good citizenship.
GROVER CLEVELAND.