davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-28
News Of the Suburbs.

present common councilman. p. j. Nea-
liz. who is after a denominations: School
Controller II. j. Jennings is Gnopposed
for a e-nomination. Philip Durkin,
Of Lafayette street. and DOminick Hea-
ly. Of Ninth street, want Ia be alderman
and are waging big fight for the nomi-
nation. Constable Lawrence Rooney
has no onposition for e-nominatiOn.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-28
The Indy Of the House

Chicago Tribune: Caller-"I wish to sec
the lady of the house,
Man of the House-"If you have any
business with her perhaps | can"
II prefer to see the lady herself"
would you mind stating your busi-
ness?"
'Pll state 1t to the lady"
'If it's anything you've got to sell |
don't think she would want it,
IT'S an invaluable kitchen utensil, but
couldn't make a man understand 1t, /
know she'd want 1t in a minute II she
could see It,"
~ am very sure she wouldn't have any
use for it. She is very much occupied now
anyway"
~ can sit down and wait"
ut won't do any good"
rs there any reason why I can't see
her?"
"Oh, no. You can see her II you want
to-. She's my grandmother and sne's blind.
She is 30 years old. hasn't been out OF bed
since 1889. and you'll find her In the next
room. One Of the 4neighbors who has a
sick child has called in to ask her advice.
Nearly every family around here has got
the measles and"
Coed land Let me get out of herev'
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-28
oil Market,

Oil City, Dec. 27.--Oil opened and low
est. Sl.47: closed, $l.47 hid Sta andard's
price. $tl5.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-28
Highland Brand
EV0p(uQ|ed c|el|l
Zoe.
PER CAN
AT
Luce Bros.
WEST SIDE EVENTS.
Adam PerrittO Warned Not to Leave Ills
House Under Penalty OF
BEING Killed

Hungarians and Poles are adopting
white cap methods when on the war
path. There was race riot on jackson
street Christmas night. notice OF which
was given in this department, and one
man. George JenuitOn, was badly beat
on. One of his injuries was a knife
wound in the neck. He swore out a
warrant for the arrest of three of the
fighters and a hearing was held last
evening before Alderman John. of the
Fourth ward The defendants gave
their names as Adam Perritta, Joe Zu-
llous and John Evaschous. The case
was settlee.
Adam Perritta incidentally said that
some one had tackled paper contain
ing writing In the Polish language on
the door of his residence on Fillmore
avenue, the translation Of which is:
You viii he killed the fret time YOU
cone out. On The tup ~ the papel Was
the regulation c.oSsboncs and .kuh No
ismes were signed. but tprrit;a sus-
poets tbs prosecutor OF iast nights ce.sc
He has preserved the warning FOR fu-
ture reference.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-28
An Evening Party.

Last evening Mr.. T. Il. Davis of South
Main avenue. gave party in honor of
Andrew r. Muir, OF Sirard college.
Philadelphia. Games and amusements
We're INDUCED in until late hour, when
refreshments were served, after which
toast was drank in honor Of the
guest of the evening, Mr.. Muir. The
party Of merry-makers then left for
their homes on the West Side Those
present were: Mr.. Muir and moth
or, Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Harris,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Anthony. Mr.. and
Mrs. G. F. Robertson and the Misses
Jennie. Becka and Nellie Davis and
John Davis, George and Daniel Robert
0On
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-28
Funerals Yesterday.

The funeral of the late Bridget Bus
teed. wife of Richard Busteed. who re-
Gently moved here from Newton Cen
ter, occurred yesterday morning. High
mass was celebrated at 9 o'clock in ST.
Patrick's church by Rev Father Wha
len. Rev. Father Mentally was deacon,
and Rev. Father Dunno sub-deaCon
The floral tributes We're very beautiful
The pall-bearers We're John Quinnan,
Thomas Saul Martin Monahan. Martin
DOnnelly. DOminick Healy and Patrick
Jennings. Burial was made in Hyde
Park Catholic cemetery. Michael and
Thomas Coleman. of New York city
attended the funeral.
The funeral of Mrs Catherine Sulli-
van occurred yesterday. The cortege
moved from the late home on Railroad
avenue shortly before 10 o'clock and n
requiem mass was celebrated in st.
Peters cathedral by Rev Father Car
mOdy. The pall-bearers We're Daniel
Connors. Michael Coleman. James Muir
ply and Michael Gormody. Interment
was made In Hyde Park Catholic ceme
terry.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-22
LOS ANGELES R6cES.
The Two Seventeen- Class Troftng Event
Was CAPTURED BY Or.

Los ANGELES, CAL, Oct. 21.-The an
nual exhibition of the Sixth Distric Fair
Association opened auspiciously to-day.
While none of the exhibits were in place,
small army of workmen and interested
owners were putting the pavilion in shape,
and by Wednesday everything will be in
ship shape. The poultry exhibit will be
unusually fine, and the hooded stock will
make the largest exhibit known in the
history of the association.
The principal event of the day was the
2:17 class trot for purse of 5000, eight
horses starting. DR.. Puff won the first
heat in 2:161l, Jasper Ayres the second in
2:l634. and DR.. Puff the third and fourth
in 2:17s4. In the last heat Jasper Ayres
came in first, but it was awarded to DR..
Puff on foul.
The last race, for the 2:25 class, for
purse of $500, was not finished owing to
darkness. There were five starters. The
first heat was one by Daghestan in 2:2314,
and the second by Neernut in 2:22.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-22
JACK AND HIS FAY"
The Operetta to Be Produced for the
Benefit of Free District
Nursing.

The Society for Free District Nursing
Among the Poor is to be given benefit at
the California Theater Friday evening and
Saturday afternoon of this week. The en-
tertainment will be a production OF Mr..
and Mrs. Henri Fairweathers original
operetta, "Jack and His Fay" The prin-
cipal charactAr' will be sung by grown
people, but tina Greater portion of the cast
and chorus w1p be composed of children,
about 200 of -shom will be engaged in the
production. The preparations indicate a
most excellent performance and the object,
q most worthy one, promises TO fill the
theater to OVERLOOKING.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-22
CAMP NOW IN COMMAND.
The FAMOUS COACH HAS TAKEN
CHARGE Of STANFORD'S
PLAYERS.
WILL SEEK TO HAVE THE Hours
FOR PRACTICE WORK CONsID-
ERABLY INCREASED.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. CAL, Oct
N.-Walter Camp is finally domiciled at
Stanford with his family and students are
pardonably exuberant His residence
while here is in neat cottage on the
campus itself and almost within call of the
gymnasium and "gridiron." He took
charge of the team to-day and began his
coaching with this evenings practice
game.
In talking of stanford's prospects Camp
expressed himself as somewhat disap-
pointed with the aggressive work of the
players as exemplified in the recent match,
but in defensive work they proved quite
satisfactory.
The great authority on football says that
rules of training have been relaxed de-
cidedly in the East and that better play
than ever is the probable result. Still the
Eastern college players give up consider
ably more time to daily practice than do
those in the West. Two hours a day for
the last six weeks of the season is about
the regulation amount of time expended
in the East, and Camp believes that STAN
ford's hours work must be increased at
least an additional hali-hour daily. Be-
yond this he will make little change from
the routine followed by Captain Cochran.
In regard to punting, Camp stated that
this would be main feature of the game
this season, and inquired that Berkeley
would hold that advantage over Stanford.
He was pleased with the number of men
out, and from his brief observation be.
lieved there would be sufficient material
from which TO select good eleven.
On Saturday next the freshman team
will play its last match game before meet
ing Berkeley. The game will be with the
Santa Cruz High School boys, who have a
strong team this year. The team from
Stanford will be strengthened by the APP
pearance of number of good men. Gas
ton will doubtless play center and Pisto-
lesi, man weighing 100 pounds, will
make a strong guard. Holbrook, who
played in Eastern teams, will be put on as
an end, and Russell, new player, may be
given try as halfback. Brown, who hurt
his shoulder some time ago, is also ready
for business again.
The Varsity will probably play the Re-
lance a practice game tomorrow. instead
of Wednesday, as announced. The Oak
landers are anxious to have the game come
off as soon as possible.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-22
WON IN FOUR HOT ROUNDS,
JIMMY BARRY OF CHICAGO
WHIPPED JACK MADDEN OF
BROOKLYN.
FOUGHT FAST AND FURIOUSLY
THIS PRACTICALLY DECIDED THE
1C5-POUND CHAMPIONSHIP
OF AMERICA.

MASPETH, L. T., Oct. 21.-About 1900
sports were present at the Empire Attn
letic Club tonight. The main attraction
was the twenty-round bout between Jimmy
Barry of Chicago and Jack Hadden of
Brooklyn. The contest practically decided
the 105-pound championship of America,
as both lads are champions in their class
in the West and East, respectively. The
opening bout was at catch weights be-
tween Jimmy Handler of Newark and
Harry Eoshon of Brooklyn, who boxed
ten rounds
1t was o'clock when they shook hands.
Tim Hurst was referee. The sparring was
decidedly of the ugh-and-tumb order.
The referee decided the bout draw.
The attendance had increased to about
1000 when the stars of the evening came
into the ring. John L. Sullivan occupied
a seat in one of the boxes and was loudly
cheered. The seconds for Madden were
Jack Barry, John McTiernan, Dick Howell
and George Insly. Barry was looked after
by Tom O'Rourke, Professor de Forest and
Casper Leon.
Round 1-After the sparring for an opening
Barry led with the right short in the ribs
Madden rushed but fell short. Barry led with
the left and forced Madden to the ropes, land
ing the right on his head.
Round BARRY rushed the Brooklynite and
landed the left ON the jaw, forcing Madden to
the ropes and nearly knocking him out. Later
Barry rushed at his man and knocked him
down four times, but each time the Brooklyn
boy took his time and was back before counted
out. Just before the end of the round Barry
landed hard right on the stomach and
knocked him down again.
Round 3-Barry was quick to open with the
right on the ribs. Madden endeavored to re-
taliate, but was short and in return received 8
right and left on the head and was forced tC
the ropes. a little fiddling and Barry landed
another right on the head, but did not dc
much damage. Barry rushed and landed 6
| right on the ribs and followed up with the
same on the jaw, knocking Madden to the
ropes once more. Madden landed left swing
on the Chicago boys ribs just before the bel
rang.
! Round 4-Barry got to work with right or
the stomach, following it up with q right or
the head which dazed Madden. He repeated
little later, and the Brooklyn boy was evidently
on ''queer street" clinching to save himself
Another right on the jaw sent him to the rope.
and almost out of the ring. Madden came
| back only to receive another smash on the
jaw, which sent him to earth again.
! The referee seeing he had no chance tc
win stopped the bout and declared Barry
the winner. One minute and twenty-three
seconds Of the round had elapsed.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-22

find a man to match with ODonnell.
During the conference Julian made claim
that Vendig insulted Fitzs;mmons in
Washington, and that Fitzsimmons or
dered him out of his room because he re-
fused to give Fitzsimmons $1,000 for train
ing expenses.
Mr.. Smith was in the hotel at the time
and Vendig called upon him to make a
statement. Smith declared that he re-
ceived the $1,000 in a form of a check,
which he subsequently turned over to
Phil Dwyer, stakeholder for Fitzsimmons,
and which Mr.. Dwyer paid over to Fitz-
simmons.
Julian said after the conference: az
would not agree for several reasons, one
being because it results in injury to keep
man in training longer than originally in
tended. We don't propose to be made
convenience for ANYBODY"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-22

made for third. John S. Johnson, paced
by two quads and with flying start, made
one mile in the tional time of IA Is.
The former record of :46 As was MADE by
Burkelow at Hartford, Conn. The frac-
tional time made by Johnson is as follows
One-quarter, 30 Is; one-third, IA; half,
:53; two-thirds, 10; three-quarters, 1:21 !;
mile, "A Is. Johnson will also try for
the two-thirds, which is 4-5 seconds faster
than that made by him.
Otto Ziegler of California broke the two
mile record, standing start covering the
distance in 3:51. He was paced by two
0uads. The fractional time was: One
third, 40; two-thirds. lie 2:5; mile, 1:54 ::
one and third, 2:32 4-5; one and two
thirds, 3:12; two miles. 3:51.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-22
FITzSIMMoNS rs BLAMED.
Eren the Only John L. S"ltirdn Gem
SHTes Him.

Eren the Only John L. Sullivan Gem
SuYes Him.
NEW YORK, n. Y, Oct. 21.-The news
that the Florida Athletic Club had de-
clared the Corbett-Fitzsimmons fight off
because Martin Julian, FitZStmmons' man
ager, refused to agree to a postponement
for eleven days and also declined to show
any part OF the $4,000, which, accord
ing to the articles OF agreement, he
should have had in Stakeholder Phil
Dryers hands, was no surprise to the
majority of sporting men in this city, but
to others it came like a thunderclap out of
a clear sky. A reporter visited many of
the uptown resorts tonight and found
that nine out of every ten men who had
previously supported FItzsimmons and
thought that he was anxious to meet Cor
bett in the ring had deserted him.
One of the first men was John i. Sulli-
van. He was talking to several friends IN
Jim Wakeley's cafe on Forty second street
and Sixth avenue. you surprise me-"
said the once great fighter. when told of
the news. This action of Fitzsimmons
in refusing to agree to postponement
will injure him a whole lot IN this coun-
try. To my mind he might as well pack
up and go back to Australia.
''If two men are really on the Level and
want to fight they will agree to anything
Fitzsimmons did not have up his $4,000,
and would not agree to a postponement.
That Corbett had his $4,000 in Stake
holder Dryers hands and was willing to
agree to postponement proves conclu-
sively to me that Corbett was 'on the
level We never had any trouble like this
in the old days. l don't want to condemn
anybody, but facts are facts. aud Fitz-
simmons alone must bear the blame in this
matter"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-22
ON THE EASTERN TRACKS.
Opening Day of the Second faU Meeting
ut Louisville.

at Louisville.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 21.-1he OPEN
ing day OF the second fall meet of the Louis
vile Driving and Fair Association was at
tended by about 1000 people to-day. The
sport was to the circuits standard and
the finishes in most of the heats good.
The first event went to Onoqua, who took
three straight heats without streggle.
Guinette also took three straights in the
2:10 pace, but she only won the third heat
by nose. The 2:24 trot will be finished
tomorrow. McMicken took the last two
heats after close finishes.
200 trot, purse $1,000, onoqua won, David
B second, Lock heart third. Best time, Oil.
2:1O pace, purse $1,000, Guinette won, Ella T
second, Raven third. Best time, 2:OS.
PA trot, purse $1,000. Earl Baltic won.
McMicken second, Lulu F third. Best time,
ZIG
LATONIA RACETRACK, KY, Oct 81 One
mile, Traverse won, Master Fred second, Uno
third. Time, :433l
six furlongs, Buckwa won, Strathmeath Sec
ond, Egbert third. Time. l is.
Six fnrlongs, Mike Kelley won, Ida Wagner
second. Monteith third. Time, 1:l6.
One mile and seventy yards, Basso won,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-22
Aimee Goodwin second PEABODY third. Time,

Aimee Goodwin second, PEABODY third. Time,
:4614.
Five furlongs, Mazarine won, Garland Bar
second, Robinson third. Time, :O2
Six furlongs, Squire G won, Vice Regal Sec
ond, Judge Denny third. Time, 1:151S.
CHICAGO, ILL. Oct. 21.-Results at Forsyth:
Six furlongs Mr.. Dunlap won, Bob Wagner
second, Samson third. Time, l :22L
Five and a half furlongs, Hi Henry won,
Anna Mayes second, Wells Street third. Time,
l:141z.
Seven furlongs, Estelle won. Our Maggie
second, Gunwad third. Time, 3415
One mile, Ingomar won, Wasey second, Prig
third. Time, 800.
FAIR GROUNDS, ST. LOUIS, Oct. 21.-One
mile, Servitor won, Oak Forest second. May
Blossom third. Time, :4315
Five furlongs, Belle of Oakgrove won Jack
Martin second, AbDie Fisher third Time,
:0334.
Seven furlongs, Schiller won, Fondest Sec
ond Sumatra third. Time, l 90.
One mile and sixteenth, Assignee won,
Six and half furlongs, Collins won, King
Elm second, Elano third. Time. 1 :224.
One mile, Sull Ross won, Hibernia Queen
second, Treasure third. Time, :42b.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-22

ran 200 yards, laid $50 feet of wet hose,
made connection at hydrant, broke COUP
hing, put on nozzle and had water in 46
seconds, winning the race.
Three other teams from surrounding
towns competed.
The Tulare team was composed of F. w.
Neilie, Charles Way, Mark Dewitt. H.
Whaley, Charles Tompkins, Charles Can't
well, Guy Bare, Thomas Jones' w. A. Ray,
+. w. Burnett and Bud Kincaid
The team was trained by F. Rosenthal,
Chief of the fire department..
The run was made on an asphaltum
pavement. while the boys had been trained
on soft ground. NJ. G. ZUMwALT
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-22

FIRST race. nine-sixteenths of a mile, selling,
maiden two-year-olds-Ma demolselie FLY 100,
Corriente JOG, Amen 106, Mollie Bawn 100,
Harry o 100, Jim Budd 100, Rhaetia 100.
Second race, one mile, selling-Gold Dust SO,
MISS Fletcher 104, Esperance 90, Sleeping
Child 101, Sheridan 107, DR.. Gardner 80.
Third race, nine-sixteenths of a mile, selling,
maiden two-year-olds-San Marcus 100, Ollie
NJ l06, Moran 100, imp. Agrippina 100, Japan
IL, Alien 1O3, imp. Endymion 100, Aurifera
100.
Fourth race, about three-quarters of a mile,
seiling-Arctic 107. Happy Day 101, Silver 81,
Three Forks 1O1, Nabopolassar 20.
Fifth race. five-eighths of mile, selling, two
year-olds-Veva 10Y, Hagar 50, Marionette
100, Tiny 101, Monitor 103, Charles Boots 100,
Torsina 1O5
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-22
RECORD OF A HOSE TEAM,
ANSWER TO GILROY'S QUERY AS TO
RUNS ON THE PACIFIC
COAST.
TULARE BOYS TINE OF FORTY-Two
SECONDS ON THE FOURTH OF
July RECALLED.

TULARE, CAL, Oct. 2L-In answer to
Gilroys question concerning hose-team
runs on the Pacific Coast below will be
found another record.
At Visalia, July f. 1895, the Tulare hose
team, with cart weighing 1000 pounds,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-22
piriaend on suisun Fruit.

SUISUN, CAL, Oct. 21.-A dividend of
Is per cent on the capital stock has been
declared by the directors of the Suisun
Valley Fruit Union, which since its in
ception has been a prosperous institution
and one of incalculable benefit to the
growers in this vicinity. During the past
season over 2U0 cars of fruit have been
shipped from Suisun.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-22
Safe of a W,eeklu Paper.

OMAHA, NEBR., Oct 21.-Dr. ]. S. Dew
ries has sold the Fremont (Nebr.) Daily and
Weekly Herald TO NV. and W. E. Smails,
from whom he bought it in 1894. The
price paid was $500.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-22
Ttro Records Redmced.


LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 21.-Two BIZ
cycle records were lowered at Fountain
Ferry track to-day, and a claim will be
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-22
Interesting Sporting Events at Home and Abroad.
Following are to-day's entries.

:, Betting: Major Cook 3. Detective 8, Clacquer 4
Tim Murphy even Leora 40.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-22

Mr.. Grant, who manages the stable of Theo-
dore Winters, always claimed that Uncle Giles
was a much better horse than he had ever
shown previous to yesterday if he could only
get the right sort of boy TO ride him. Mack
lin seems to be the long-feIt want
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-22

Charley Quinn's money caused cut in Miss
Buckley odds at one time in the betting, blu t
around post time she had gone back in the
betting to her original price.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-22

A mile and half race is on the tapis now for
Saturday. Among the horses mentioned as
likely starters are Claudius, Del Norte, Uncle
Giles and Little Cripple. This should prove an
excellent drawing card.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-22

Good start. Won driving. Winner. S. ]. Dodd's
ch~f, by Cyclone-Sallie Brown.
Betting: Isabelle 4. Easel TO- Little Flush filly
6, Lady Lenster FLY 10. Encino TO 2, New Moon
Is. Decision 20. Jack Atkins 80, Fireman 3.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-17
MRS. GRUNDY SAYS.

That half the summer girls are not worth the paragraphs they create.
 That cheap books do not always satis- fy those who want perfect copies.
 That people who can ride the wheel week days should omit Sunday.
 That there are too many clergymen who talk too much for publication.
 That worldly and diplomatic clergy men are an obstacle to Christianity
 That college youths who paint towns red never use any water colors.
 That foreigners think our theater- goers pay too much for their whistle.
 That it must fiatter servants that they are subjects of endless chatter.
 That there is no tape narrower than cliques in the average country town.
 That a visit to a brewery will some times cause a man to eschew beer.
 That some beggars on horseback ride as recklessly as boulevard bicyclers
 That the time is near at hand for the mice to play during absence of cats.
 That there are too many people about who always talk dentistry at meals.
 That there should be law against funeral eulogies over notorious sinners. That American money is doing great deal of restoring in the old world.
 That there are refoI1ners angry because they cannot make the mayor go.
 That often best wives are women who never forget their engagement days" That women who have to stand in cable cars do not belive they are "homely."
 That it will be a mistake for summer hotels to have starched prices this year. That the religion of many families always evaporates at the summer re- sorts.
 That it is fashionable trick to find fault with what has not been paid for
 That the modern West Point cadet seems to differ somewhat from earlier kind.
 That more conspicuous examples re- quire to be made of dishonest bank ofti- cias
 That family ties nowadays seem to be made of the least durable material
 That it is a wonder some real estate agents are not "carrled out in a sheet' by young men.