davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1895-08-03
MEMS FURNISHINGS!

MEMS FURNISHINGS
At ~ Cents.
1876 dozen MEMS FULL-FINISHED1 I'M
PORTED COTTON SOCKS, in new
tan shades, with double-spliced heels
and toes, regular price 25c, will be
closed out at 1212c pair.
At Is Cents.
S5 dozen MEMS HEAVY CAMEL'S-
HAIR SOCKS, full regular made, with
double heels and toes, extra good value
for 25c, will be closed out at 15c a pair.
At S1.OO.
35 dozen MEMS AND BOYS ALL-WOOL
DERBY RIBBED SWEATERS, in
colors, navy, black and white, regu-
larly sold for 81, will be closed out at
81 each.
At so Cents.
62 dozen MEMS MEDIUM WEIGHT
BALBRIGGANU UNDERSHIRTS AND
DRAWERS, fancy silk finished, in vi
cuna and ecru shades, regular price 81,
will be closed out at SOC each.
The San Francisco call., 1895-08-03

1914 FIFTH RACE-Six furlongs; handicap;
i ILtt. three-year olds and upward; purse $3.50.
Ind. Horse. weight. Jockey. st. Ia Str. Fin
(112O)Mc Farlane. 81 (Piggott) "a II IL 1S
{l229) Road Runner, 10Y (F. Jack
1907 Inn. IVY 100 iHinrichsj / IN 81 81
1901 May Mccarthy, 81 (E.
Jonesl .....::....::..:...3 AZ AZ an
1888 Howard, Ill (Chevaier). A 81 % 81
ll76 Charmion lO6 (Shaw). .....5 81
Fair start. Won driving Time, 1872. Win
ner br g. by imp Mariner Moonlight.
Betting: McFarane 8 to l. Road Runner 30 to /,
imp. IVY to l, Howard TO l, Charmion 3 to l.,
May Mccarthy - TO l.
The San Francisco call., 1895-08-03

1905 Don Pedro, 10 (C.Weber)...7 7R8 8
Good start Won handly. Time, 1:O814. Win
ner, b. G., by Alta Milo Constellation.
Betting: Charlie Boots 5 70 to !, City Girl to 2,
Belle Boyd 4 to l, imp. Miss Brummel to 2, Elsie
to !, Spry Lark 20 to l, Don Pedro 25 TO l. jose
phine 80 to !.
The San Francisco call., 1895-08-03
SUMMARY,

a drive from Howard. The winner ran the
distance in :I3%. MULHoLLAND.
The San Francisco call., 1895-08-03
Ii PO TAI JR.'S
Herb Sanitariull,
No. 727 Washington st.,

Cor. BRENNAN Place, above
the plaza, San Francisco, Cal.
Office hours-9 A. NJ. to
IL NJ, 1 to 4 and 5 to s
p. NJ.
The San Francisco call., 1895-08-03

George Rose was up on the block yesterday,
which increased the number of bookmakers to
The San Francisco call., 1895-08-03

/ IshSl Third hASE-riNe anu nAl1 1ur-
IA4A. longs; selling; two-year-olds; purse
$500.
Ind. Horse. weight. iockey. st. 1a Str. Fin.
(l2l5)CharlI Boots, 105 (Shaw).,3 In IL IL
1915 City Girl, 1Ol (Hinrichs)....2 pig 81 21a
Q2O0)Beile Boyd. 80 (Sloan)......S a 2h 3e
1898 Josephine 80 (E. Jones).....1 3h 81 5h
1915 Spry Lark, 103 (Coady) "A So Al 6s
1921 Imp Miss Brummel, 99(Pig-
The San Francisco call., 1895-08-03
EXPENDITURES

Net amount paid for Fire Losses (in-
Guiding $73,297 92 losses of pre-
vious years) observation-disclosures.
Dividends TO stockholders. ...........
Paid or allowed for Commission or
Brokerage.
Paid for Salaries, Fees and othel
charges Tor officers, clerks, etc. -,
Paid for State, National and local
taxes. ..............
All other pavments and expenditures
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-15
JONES is VICTORIOUS.
He Defeats Cahill and Harlow at hand
baIl-Har1ow Out With
Challenge.

The chief attraction at the handbalI
courts Yesterday was the match at the San
Francisco Court for $50 side between John
Jones. the Australian champion, and
PADDY Cahill of Chicago and ]. Harlow.
The court was packed, and crowds took
nossession of the roofs of the court and ad-
joining houses. !,
The pair put up grand game, and had
Jones very weak at times; but by his
matchless skill and tricks he gained time,
and managed to win the match, which was
tbe best of five games. Money was bet
freely on the result at even terms, but
when they stood 2 to 2 Jones was the
favorite. The score was: Jones-14, q,
Fl, 8, 81; Harlow and Cahill-2l, 10, 10,
. At the Union court P. T. Donnelly, the
amateur champion, and M. Dillon played
/. Feeney and r. Linehan. They put UP a
scientific game and Feeney and Linehan
were the victors by three games to two.
Next Sunday Feeney and Linehan will play
M. Dillon and G.. Hutchinson.
The game of the day a: the Occidental
Court was between T. T. Bonnet and Al
Collins and E. Maloney and NJ. Condor,
the two former winning.
Next Wednesday Champion Donnelly
and M. Dillon will play Bonnet and Ma
loney, and there will be game of rackets.
Harlow of the San Francisco Court has
Joined the professional ranks and is out
with challenge to play any one on the
coast except Jones, but preferring Riordon.
the coast champion, for 500 side.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-15
He OFFERS TO SURRENDER,
George Patrick Will Stand Trial
on an Old Colorado
Murder Charge.
He Has Been Living in Kansas Under
an Assumed Name and Is
Wealthy Farmer.

DENVER, Colo, April 14.-Within the
coming fortnight the District Attorney of
Arapahoe County will be called upon to
prosecute for murder a wealthy and
influential farmer in the State of Missouri,
about fourteen miles east of Kansas City,
who passes there under the name of David
Patrick. The neighbors of David Patrick
regard him as an honest, law-abiding
farmer, who has amassed riches, raised a
family of five children and lived in their
midst without reproach for period Of
twenty-five years.
But that Missouri farming community
does not know the entire history of the
wealthy and apparently exemplary Mr..
Patrick. Before settling in Missouri he
was George Patrick and he was indicted in
Denver for murder committed by him and
L. P. Griswold, whose peculiarly atrocious
crimes are still remembered with horror by
old-timers in Colorado and Wyoming.
Griswold has been dead since February "a,
1872 and Patrick is coming back to Denver
of his own volition to face probable trial
for the murder of James O'Neal, an
innocent man, whom he and Griswold
murdered late on the night of the 10th of
July, 1870, at Browns bridge, four miles
south of this city.
Both were indicted by Grand Jury sit
ting in Denver. Griswold was killed when
attempting to break jail. Patrick fed the
State and was not heard of again by the
Denver police authorities until a few
nights ago, when he sent word to General
David J. Cook, assistant Chief Of the Den
yer Detective Department, that he was
tired of an outlaws life and would come
back to stand prosecution if assured of
protection against mob violence and fair
show in the courts. He was promised all
he asked, and letter was received by Gen
eral Cook last night signed by Patrick's
father-in-law, saying he will be in Denver
this week.
General Cook says there were extenu-
ating circumstances connected with the
part Patrick played in O'Neal's death, as
he was the tool of L. P. Griswold and only
a secondary character in the plot of the
lynching. Patrick claims that Griswold
led him to believe that O'Neal was fire.
bug, and, after securing a warrant for him,
they hanged him and then reported that
he had been taken from them by mob
and lynched.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-15

these races shall be entitled to a pace
maker, and the start in each race shall be
a flying one.
In the agreement entered into between
T. w. Eek and David G. Shafer for the
team races it is first agreed that I. W. Eek
shall represent the Stearns team and David
G. Shafer the Spalding team. The races
are to be one mile by team of three men
each. The races shall take place on or
before September IA, to be awarded the
club mutually agreed upon. The prizes
are to be restricted to gold bars. No pace
makers will be allowed. The start shall be
standing one. The scoring shall be as
follows, at the finish only:
The first man to cross the tape shall be
credited with five points, the second man
four points, the third man three points,
the fourth man two points and the fifth
man one point.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-15
THEY CUT OFF RETREAT.
A Rudely Constructed Bridge
Wrecked by Throwing Logs
in the Stream.
A STUBBORN RETURN is MADE.
Heavy Losses on Both Sides Result
but the Indians Have Been
Dispersed.

SIMLA. INDIA, April lathe guides and
infantry belonging to the brigade of Gen.
eral Waterfield, part of the force operating
against Umra Khan of Jendot, were de-
tached from the brigade and sent across
the Pung Jkora River to reconnoiter and to
chastise some villagers who had been fir
ing on the British camp. The British met
a strong force of the enemy and were COM
PEELED to retreat, covered by an artillery
fire. Colonel Battye was killed and several
others of the British force were wounded.
The natives showed great determination
and are still in force on the Pung Jkora
River. The Third Brigade has Joined the
First and Second brigades at Sado.
The natives kept up fire on the British
while the latter were engaged in construct
ing raft bridge over the river. The bridge
was finally finished, and Colonel Battye,
who was in command of the guides, crossed
over safely with orders to form camp in
the morning and destroy the native VIII
lagos.
The enemy finding that their fire had
not prevented the completion of the bridge,
decided to destroy it. During the night
they threw immense logs into the river
above the bridge. These were caught in
the rapid current and carried down with
great force against the frail bridge, smash
ing it to pieces. With the destruction of
the bridgeColonel Battye and his party were
cut off from the main body of the British
forces. Colonel Battye, however, proceeded
into the hills to punish the natives. So he
signaled across the river to General Water
field that two hostile bodies were approach
ing. General Waterfeld signaled back Or
ders for Colonel Battye to retreat. General
Waterfield's forces covered the retreat with
their mountain battery and Maxim
guns, which were moved 10 the bank of the
river for the spur. Colonel Battye executed
the retreat in a masterful manner When
holly pressed by the enemy halt would
be made and a whitening fire poured into
the pursuers, whose confusion would enable
the British force to retire.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-15
STOPPED SUNDAY WORK.
Laborers arrested in Toledo, Ohio, While
Laying Car Tracks.


Laying Car Tracks.
TOLEDO, OHIO, April 14.-Churchgoers
in the lower part of the city were treated to
the unusual spectacle shortly after O. clock
this morning of the Mayor and Chief of
Police dashing out of the La Grande-street
police station behind fiery bay steeds, fol-
lowed Immediately by two patrol wagons
loaded with officers.
Fifteen minutes later the wagons were
vending their way back to the station hav-
ing on board twenty-six prisoners-street
laborers who had been arrested on a
charge of violating the ordinance prohibit
ing manual labor on the Sabbath.
These incidents formed the climax to the
attempt of the Manufacturers Railroad
Company to lay line on Water street
without the permission, it is alleged, of the
city engineer. Bick s. Glenn, contractors,
gave bail for the men arrested and they
will have hearing tomorrow morning.
This afternoon the Toledo Bending Com
pany had papers drawn up asking for an
injunction to prevent further work on the
line.
At midnight an attempt was made to
resume work on The road, but the police
again interfered and arrested the laborers
a second time. An order was issued for the
arrest of the contractors, but none of them
could be found,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-15
THE INITIATION As TENDERED
Henry 8. Robbins Expresses His Regrets
at CLeUeldnd's Reply.

Henry y. Robbins Expresses His Regrets
at CLeUeldnd's Reply.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, April 14.-Henry S.
Robbins was the instigator of the move
ment to bring President Cleveland here.
The invitation extended to the President
reads:
AS business men and citizens of Chicago,
irrespective of party affiliations, we respect
fully invite you and Mrs Cleveland to public
reception to be rendered to you in this city, to
express our deep sense of appreciation Of your
statesmanlike and courageoussaction in..main-
tanning the financial credit of our Government
and your uncompromisIng attitude in favor of
the preservation of a sound national currency.
In an interview tonight, Mr.. Robbins
said:
While the business men who extend
this invitation hoped for a favorable re-
Spouse, they fully realized the difficulties
in the way of the Presidents acceptance.
His inability to overcome these and come
to Chicago will be deeply regretted by
them, as the ovation which would have
been accorded to him here would have
given great impetus to the honest money
sentiment throughout the West. Still, his
letter will have almost as wide an influ-
ence, as it speaks on this topic with his
usual courage and directness."
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-15

years had been identified with the mer-
camille world of San Francisco. He was a
merchant, had been a banker, and had
dealt largely in stocks and had been closely
identified with most of the active, pro-
gressive movements OF the early times.
This brought him into close business
touch with nearly every pioneer firm in
the city. Almost without exception they
testified the high regard in which they
held Mr.. Kellogg by sending elaborate
floral pieces.
The funeral service was delivered by
Rev. Horatio Stebbins. Only the most in
innate friends and immediate relatives fol-
lowed the body to the grave. The inter-
ment was in Laurel Hill Cemetery.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-15
FIRE IN Elk HORN, NEBR.
Il Spark From. an Engine Ignites a
Grain Elevator.

Il Spark From an Engine Ignites a
Grain Elevator.
ELK HORN. NEBR, April IA fire
started by spark from a Union Pacific
engine this afternoon consumed ten build
ings, and for time threatened to wipe out
the entire town. The blaze started in the
roof of the Cornis-King elevator, which a
few moments later was all ablaze. The
city Fire Department is only equipped
with small chemical engine ana buckets,
and the fire simply burned itself out when
everything in its path was consumed.
In all ten buildings were burned, entail
ing loss of $28, 900, the principal ones be-
ing the elevator, the Marsh livery stable
and the Commercial Hotel. There was
practically no insurance, as the rate
charged by the companies was prohibit
tive. At one time when the wind veered,
aid was asked of the Omaha department,
but before it reached the scene the fire had
burned itself out.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-15
DENVER TO ENTERTAIN.
Sibley, Jones and Warner Viii Be Guests
of fhe (iif7f.

DENVER, CoLo., April 14-On their ar
rival in Denver tomorrow morning ex-
Congressman Sibley, Senator Jones and
General. Warner will be met by reception
committee, at the head of which will be
Governor Mcintyre and Mayor McMurray.
A reception will be given to the distin-
guished visitors at the Brown Palace Hotel
in the evening, for which arrangements
have been made on an elaborate scale.
Governor Mcintyre will welcome the Wis.,
itors to the State and one of them will re-
ply, but the speeches will be brief. Tues
day afternoon an open-air meeting will be
held on the grounds of the State Capitol.
Special trains will be run from all parts of
Colorado.
Seating accommodation will be provided
for over 5000 people, but it is expected that
from 10000 to 5000 people will be present.
The programme for the remainder of the
week has not been completed.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-15

they reckon their loss in their scanty sup
port, and the laborer and working man as
he sees the money he has received for his
toll shrink and shrivel in his hand when
he tenders it for the necessaries to supply
his humble home.
Disguise as we may, the line of battle is
drawn between the forces of safe currency
and those of silver monometallism. will
not believe that if our people are afforded
an intelligent opportunity for sober second
thought they will sanction schemes that,
however cloaked, meansdisaster and con-
FUSION nor 4ehat they will consent by
undermining TIE foundation of safe cur
rency, to endanger the beneicient charac-
ter and the purposes of their Govern
Yours very truly, GROVER CLEVELAND"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-15
BULLFIGHT STAMPEDE.

A Soldier Kills the Enraged Aninsa,
and o. Spectator.
BARCELONA, SPAIN, April 14.-In the
course of bullfght here to-day the enraged
bull jumped over the barriers and among
the spectators. A wild rush was at once
made for the exits, and in the stampede
many persons were injured. A civil guard
fired at the bull with his carbine, killing
the animal and one OF the spectators. As
soon as it was known the bull was dead
the spectators resumed their seats, and the
entertainment proceeded as though
nothing out of the ordinary had happened.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-15
Picture or Sonnet.

Once Rossetti asked Whistler how he
liked sketch he had made for picture.
at has good points" was the answer, ''go
ahead with it." A few weeks later he was
asked about the picture "Doing famous
ly," said Rossetti. 1--WE ordered stun
ming frame for it." Some time afterward
Mr.. Whistler saw the canvas, framed, but
still virgin of paint brush or paint.
you've done nothing to it" said Mr..
Whistler. NO" replied Rossetti, "but
I've written sonnet on the subject, if you
would care to hear it." When the recita-
ton was over Mr.. Whistler said: "Ros-
setti, take out the canvas and put the
sonnet in the frame. THE Bookbuyer.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-15
London Markets.

LONDON, ENG, April A.-With consols
steady at 81 O5, there is no hope of any
thing but continued easiness in the money
market. Should peace be concluded be-
tween China and Japan there would be
still further advance in prices. The effect of
the collapse of the Londonderry gold
mine has wholly passed and the mining
market was strong and more active than
ever. There seems to be no limit to public
confidence in this direction. Chilean and
Argentine securities recovered from their
fall after denial of bellicose feeling be-
tween those two countries.
American railroad securities were also
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-15
FIFTEEN PEOPLE INJURED.
Fire IN Mdntdnzas, Cuba, Results Sc
rioalsLn to limb and Paopertn.

Fire IN Mdntdnzds, Cuba, Results Sc
riousty to Limb and Property.
TAMPA, FLA, April IA serious con-
fagration on Gerbelt and Mantanzas, the
principal streets of Mantanzas, Cuba, on
Friday night destroyed the large ware
house occupied by Beaboltide & Co., sugar
dealers, and owned by Miret Bros. The
loss is estimated at 100000.
Fifteen persons were injured at the fire,
which is attributed to incendiarism. The
previous announcement of an intent to fire
the town Sunday night now appears well
grounded. The arrival of Maxine Gomez
on the island is reported and further up
rising is expected. Manuel Sanguilly, the
brother of the imprisoned general, arrived
on the steamer Mascot tonight.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-15

KANSAS CITY, No., April IA spe-
cial to the Journal from Plattsburg, Mo-,
says: Fire started this afternoon in the
Stonum livery barn and spread rapidly.
AT 8 P. NJ. the entire south side OF the town
has been destroyed and the fire is still
burning fiercely. Among the buildings
burned is the Courthouse. The damage
already done is estimated at 100000.
Plattsburg is lively town of about 1000
people and is the county seat OF Clinton
County. After the receipt of the above
dispatch Geographic communication with
the afflicted town was cut off.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-15
OSCAR OSEN INJURED.
The Garde', City Cycler Badly Brsst'
ilt q Track Collision.

The Garden City CycIer Badly Bruised
IN a Track Collision.
SAN JOSE, CAL, April 14.-An accident
occurred on the Garden City Cyclers' ce-
ment track here to-day, and Oscar Osen
was seriously injured.
He and number of others were speed
ing behind a tandem pace-maker, when
Osen's wheel gave way, and he and those
behind him were in heap instantly. 1t
was found that Osen had been knocked in
sensible by the fall. A number of his teeth
were knocked out and there was an ugly
cut on his forehead, between his eyes. 1t
was several hours before he regained con-
seriousness. Wells, Castleman and Tony
Delmas were also slightly injured.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-15
MURDER AND SUICIDE.
Result of an Easter Cdrnirdb In Clere-
land, Ohio.

CLEVELAND, O., April 14.-At A
o'clock this morning John Sejhar, Bo-
hemian laborer aged % years, shot and in
stantly killed Carl Richter, aged 80, and
fatally wounded Albert Richter, aged %,
the brother of his first victim, during a
drunken carousal at the home of the
Richters. Two hours later the murderer
committed suicide by hanging himself
with one of his suspenders in the city pri-
son. The police claim to have discovered
that Sejhar was jealous of the attentions
which Carl Richter had paid to Mrs.
Sehiar
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-15
Rnssfn for Gold Coin.

LONDON, ENG, April ia dispatch
to the Times from st. Petersburg states the
Novosti Dealer declares the Minister of
Finance intends to prepare for the estab-
lishment of gold currency by permitting
payments and business transactions on the
basis of the gold rouble, which has hith-
erto been forbidden. The depreciation in
silver render impossible the establishment
of an actual silver rouble currency, which
is the Russian nominal standard as repre-
scented by the paper rouble
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-15
ONO Rep,.blicans Actice.

CLEVELAND, ONO, April 14.-A COM
mittee of prominent Republicans is now in
indianapolis to invite ex-President Harri-
son to deliver an address at the convention
Of Republican clubs in this city in June.
Invitations will also be extended to Gov
ernor Mckinley, Senator Allison, ex-
Speaker Reed, Chauncey M. Depew and
other prominent Republicans.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-15
Huoninn osk Goes Up.

CASPER, WYo., April 1.-The rise in
the Standard Oil Company product in the
gallon at the storage tanks here. Wyo-
ming oil men are jubilant over the pros
poets for rise in lubricating oil, which is
pumped directly from the wells in these
fields in a marketable condition. All of
these oils are finding a ready market, and
it is expected their prices will go up with
the Standard rise.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-15
DENOUNCED SATOLLI.
Rec. II. C. Easton of Washington Wants
Hin, TRANSPORTED.

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 14-Rev.
T. G. Easton of the Eastern Presbyterian
Church of this city, who recently accused
DR.. Parkhurst of pantheism before the New
York presbytery, vehemently denounced
Monsignor Satolli for making the sugges-
ton that the United States send an envoy
to the Vatican. At the close of his remarks
he submitted to the congregation resolu-
lions in which his denunciations were set
forth and demand made for the expulsion
of Satolli from the United States. The
resolutions were adopted and it was
resolved to send copy of them to the
President.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-15
Greek Ceteoratio,. an OHIO.

YOUNGSTOWN, ONO, April 1.-THE
Greek Church here celebrated Easter in
grove near the city to-day by crucifying
Judas Iscariot in efiigy. Then they amused
themselves shooting at the effigy, which
was filed with frecrackers. Finally they
set it ON fire. After that they had ban
quet in the woods.