davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-02
FESTIVAL OF NATIONS
The Entertainment in Aid of the Bush
Street Temple to Close To-
Night,

This evening will be the last of the
grand Festival of Nations which has been
held during the past week at Union-square
Hall, in aid of the Bush-street Temple.
The affair has been grand success, and
has done much toward wipeing off the
debt OF the synagogue.
The programme prepared for this even
ing, is an exceptionally good one. There
will be a grand drawing for prizes of an
aggregate value of $4,000, to be followed by
dance and entertainment Each partici-
pant will receive handsome souvenir at
the close.
The event has been success socially as
well as financially, and the trustees of the
congregation Ohabai Shalome have reason
to congratulate themselves on the result
ing sum OF money which was netted.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-02


Gold Bug ITO, Cardwell 97, Monitor 90. Myron
100 Major Cook 1o5, Oregon Eclipse 1o7, Bill
Nye 113.
. Second race, five-eighths of mile, selling
Joe Hill 95, R H 90, Josie G 90, seaspray 80,
Little Frank l07, De la Guerra 92, Modesto 3S,
Prince Devine 80, imp. Lady Splendor 90.
Third race, one mile, selling-Imp. Ivy los.
Happy Day 107, Lady Jane %, Wawona ITO,
Monita 106, Navy Blue 80, Umma 81, Rose
Clark 106, Model 80, Sleeping Child los, Leon
vile 10Y.
Fourth race, about three-q quarters OF a mile,
handicap-Lady Gray 81 Benham ITO, Grady
109, Joe K 106, Treachery los, scimitar 80,
Clara Johnson 80.
Fifth race, one and three-quarter miles,
handicap-Fred Gardner ITO, Flirtilla 100,
Raindrop 80, Adelante 81.
Sixth race, fve-eighths of a mile, selling
Kathleen 10Y, The Judge 113, Contribution
1o4, Gypsy Girl 90, Ida Seuer 93, Morsang SO,
Yemen l04, Emperor Of Norfolk SO, Amer
ica 99
Seventh race, one and 8 half miles handicap,
six hurdles-Auteuil 1856. WyandOtte l35, ] o
c 132. Lonnie B 128, Arctic 1875, Gold Dust
125 Guadalupe 125, Nellie 120.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-02

him the college looks for a second Hazard
of last years Varsity; but the guards,
while big men, are inexperienced.
With two hard-won victories over the
Centerville and Santa Cruz high school
elevens 10 encourage them, the Palo Alto
freshmen are not very hopeful, for in addi-
ton TO feeling of depression caused by
the recent injuries to several of their most
promising players they express lack of
confidence in their undeyeloped team
work.
At Berkeley the general feeling is very
much more hopeful in regard to the result
OF to-day's game.
The Berkeley freshmen lack team work,
and are consequently given to frequent
fumbles. Much dependence is placed upon
star individual players for gains. The
tullback is good at catching the ball, but
he Is comparatively poor punter and is
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-02
Trades Council Matters.

The manufacture and sale of goods made by
convicts mas provoked the i'll will OF nearly
every labor union in the United States. The
last TO ia ke a decided stand against convict
made goods is the Collar, Cuff and Shirt Max.
ers National Union of America with head,
quarters in the East. The National Union, in
order to have its goods distinguished from
those made in penal Institutions, adopted q
label which is now placed upon all articles of
its manufacture. Nearly all of the unions in
the East have passed resolutions indorsiug the
label, and pledging its members not to use
goods not bearing the union label
Last evening the local trades council passed
similar resolutions, which, with fac-Similes OF
the label, will be sent to every union in the
City.
The Theatrical Stage Employees Union re-
ported that the recent difficulty between the
employees and musicians had been satisfactor-
ly settled
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-02
FRESHMEN TO STRUGGLE,
Berkeley and Stanford Lower
ClaSSmen'S Match on the
Gridiron.
TO MEET AT CENTRAL PARK.
Men That Will Fight for Football Su-
premacy in To.Day's Second
Annual Contest.
TO MEET AT CENTRAL PARK.

The University of California and Stan
ford freshmen viii line up this afternoon
on the gridiron field at Central Park. Then
the rivalry OF the two great Western uni
versities will find expression in wild OBJ
servance of the occasion of the second an
nual contest between the youngest football
exponents from both colleges.
There is more in this match than is evil
dent in the fight of the rival first-year men
for supremacy. The game will indicate to
a certain extent the possibilities for ma
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-02
Florists at Outs.

Albert Hilbert, an ex-forist. is suing Anton
FIgone for $4,000, and also to compel him TO
remove the name A. Hilbert from his store The
Two were partners, but short time ago Figone
bought out the entire store, with the under
standing, the plaintiff says, that the old firm
name should be taken down. This, he alleges,
has not been done. and he invokes the aid OF
the courts,
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-02

team. plays quarterback and will give q
good account of himself. Camp says OF
him that he is one OF the snappiest, most
courageous players Stanford has He is
light of weight, but will tackle the heaviest
runner and generally down him hard.
Mcintosh played his first football in Los
Angeles, where he was quarterback on
the Olive and also on the Athletic Club
eleven. He is a wonder at falling on
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-02
Police Department Changes.

Sergeant P Shea will be relieved from China
town duty this morning, Sergeant Fred L.
Davis assuming his place. The latter will
have as assistants officers Sullivan, Duane,
Tracy and Laws. Shea Will report to Captain
Whitman, and ii is thought will be given Davis
old beat in the Western Addition. William
aged %, was yesterday given an ap-
pOintment on the force
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-02
To Be Addressed by Mrs. Van Cott.

The meeting at the Association building,
Mason and Ellis streets, tomorrow afternoon
will be addressed by Mrs. Van Cott, evangelist,
who delivered most earnest address to men
only at the association last Sunday. The serv-
ice will commence promptly at O'Clock.
Young men cordially invited to attend. Seats
free, and service for young men exclusively
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-02

not an accurate kicker. Ely is sure
tackler, and Simpson, WaIthall and Hutch
inson are reliable individual players.
The Stanford substitutes are: McCrearv.
Russell, Emmett, Holbrook, Miller, Hous-
ton and Brown.
In the appended table is given the line
up of the teams and the weights of the
men opposing each other:
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-02
Ned Fosters Attached.

An attachment was issued by the Sheriff yes
terday against Ned Foster, saloon-keeper cor
ner of Kearny and Market streets, upon the
suit OF J. J. Rauer for $4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-02

OF the Berkeley men Greisberg, lessen and
Ludlow are novices at the game and Wal
thall and Simpson have had little expert
ence with the pigskin. Hutchinson was
an end rush for the Oakland High School
and also had some experience with the
Reliance team. Ely captained the Sacra-
mento High School team last year from AN
end position. Bender was end and full.
back and Carr was halfback and captain of
the Belmont School eleven. Hall was
guard in last years Oakland High School
team. Kaarsberg had experience as full
back at St. Matthew's School, San Mateo.
OF the Stanford players Carton has been
guard and tackle for the University of
Southern California, guard for the Olives
of Los Angeles, champion, of Southern
California, and guard for the Los Angeles
Athletic Club when they met Stanford last
winter.
Mcintosh. probably the lightest man on
the gridiron this year, made reputation
for himself on the Los Angeles High
School and Athletic Club elevens as
gritty little player, and at Palo Alto it is
thought that he would not hesitate to
tackle wild bull.
Plate is San Francisco boy and has
played with the Urban School and Re-
lance second eleven.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-02

The Australian mare Lady Splendor seems to
be suffering from that common and fashion,
able inirmity, 'wheels in the head" and was
left at the post in the second race. She is very
fast, but seems to get ratified when in the
midst of the Jockeys gaudy colors.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-02
Backers Of the Favorites Expert.
ence Another Very Try
ing Day.
FIRST CHOICES ALL BEATEN.
Annette With Tod Sloane Up Beat the
Favorite, Thelma, in Fast
Run Handicap.

B. c. Holly, who backed Sleeping Child on
Thursday, played in more luck yesterday He
backed Mollie Bawn at long odds for the place
in the first race, and also had good-sized bet
down each way on Prince, the long shot, that
finished second to Yreka.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-02

Poor start. Won clevery, Winner, N. s. Halls
b. e., by Flood-imp Bridget
Betting: Yreka 80, Prince 25, Irma 7, Vivace
10 5, Raphael 8, Harry Lewis 8, Rayo %, imp
Autonomy z, imp. Lady Splendor 80.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-02

outside OF Starter ferguson poor work
with the flag the notable feature of the rae
ing yesterday was the regularity with
which the favorites were ali downed. Be-
ginning with Ell Primero, the winner of
the opening race, outsiders or second and
third choices had it all their own way.
Yreka captured the second race in drive,
running practically unbacked with post
odds OF 80 to l against him. Tod Sloane
distinguished himself by winning on his
only two mounts of the day, both races be-
ing won in drive through superior finish
ing powers.
The Burns & Waterhouse youngster Mt
McGregor II was backed down from 81 to
to II to to take the opening race for two
year-olds, five furlongs, but finished dis
tant last, Donahue pulling up and not try
ing when he saw that he had the worst of
poor start. In hard drive Ell Primero
at 81 to in the betting won by head
from the 1Q0 to chance Mollie Bawn with
Wasarero third, head further away.
The second race was crab derby over
FIVE furlongs. Vivace was to choice,
and failed TO get peep at the coin. Harry
Lewis was away first to a bad start and led
the field into the stretch, where Irma took
up the running. Prince passed the latter
near the drawgate, but was in turn passed
and beaten out head by the 30 to l shot
lIchd, IlQuSu Dy DUN lDuIn
W. P Fines mare Gondola was sta
tionary to favorite for the third race,
also at five furlongs, and just to be in line
finished third. SOledad and Monarch car
ried all of the money that was bet. The
former horse led from the drop of the flag
to within furlong from home, where
Monarch passed him and won by length
in 1 :01 fat. Six lengths back of Soledad
the favorite brought up third.
Betting on the six and u half furlong
handicap was confined principally to
Annette and Thelma. The latter mare
opened at 8 to 2, but receded in the betting
until two's were obtainable. Annette had
ruled favorite, backed from to l down to
8 to s. but as the horses were going to the
post a plunge made Thelma an to 5
choice. McLight received some support,
but the play on Mainstay and Gussie was
light. Mainstay was first away when the
flag fell, followed by Thelma. This order
was unchanged into the stretch. Sloane
now made his move on Annette and drew
alongside Thelma, who had taken the
lead. In drive to the wire, Sloane easily
unfinished Chevalier on the favorite and
won by a length. Mainstay was Chird, but
neck behind Thelma. The winners
time was l 30, very fast run.
Again in the last race, a mile selling
dash, was race won through good riding.
Cheyalier was astride the Is to 20 favorite
Mamie Scott, and when the issue sim
mered down to a drive. Sloane on the
Duchess of Milpitas at 81 to in the bet
ting, unfinished the co1ored boy and won
by neck in 1:42I. Miss Garyin, inter-
fered with at the far turn, was third.
Thirty-ffth day, Friday, November 1.-Weather
fine; track fast.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-02


Poor start. Won driving. Winner, j. E. Terrys
b. c., by Joe Hooker-Alice y. AT post 80 minutes
Betting: Ell Primero 312, Mollie Bawn 100, Ma
soero 3, Rejected b, Moran a, Japan 40, Mabel L
40, Guess l50, Won Dunk 80, Mount McGregor II
II to 3.
100 SECOND RACE-Five furlongs: selling;
ICA. three-year- -olds and upward; purse $3.50.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-02

The horses were at the post thirty-five min
utes in the two-year-old race. Mount McGregor
II carried heavy commission of his owners
money as well as OF the general public, and when
Donahue saw that he did not have the best of
the start pulled up and made no further effort
If this boy has SO much of the mule in him some
other more suitable business could probablyFbe
found for him. He has made several very
howeTy rides, and were 1t not for the fact that
he is riding for an influential and wealthy
firm he would undoubtedly have come under
the official bane ere now.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-02

The name of Frank Phillips was missed
from among the nine bookmakers that weighed
in yesterday. Mr.. Phillips has not very high
opinion of form, as demonstrated at the Bay
District, and will probably not be seen on the
block again until the opening of the new
Jnplesida track
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-02

100. three-year-olds and upward; purse $3.50.
Time, 1:01.
Ind Horse weight, jockey. st. 1a Str. Fin.
lat Monarch, 101 {Chevalier)..3 2$ 20 u1s
(162)Gondoa, 104 lHinrchs) 81 81 80
,ss ss snoSa 194 ,ds rms rei "a g so e.
14S Lodi 1o6 (Anderson); ;..4 Oh
152 Josie G, lO1 (E. Jones).....5 Az 8
Fair start. Won easily. Winner, G. CockerilI's
b. g., by Ironclad by Bayswater
q to 5, Addie NJ %, Lodi 40, Sinbad 20, Allahabad
10, Josie q rs.
1914 FOURTH RACE-Six and a half furlongs;
lOf. handicap; all ages; purse $3.50. Time,
1:2o.
Ind Horse, weight Jockey. st. "a Str. Fin.
Q29)Arnette, 9S Ct. sloan)..;22 - 3S 81
15o Mainstay, 100 (Hennesey).1 i 11s IL IS
l61 Gussie, 90 (kiey).. AZ AZ
173 McLight, lii &C. sloan)....5 Az 5
Good start: Won driving. Winner Garden City
Betting: Annette to 5, Thelma to 5, Main
stay 6, Gusse 40, McLight 3H2.
100. year-olds; purse $500. Time, 1:4214.
Ind. Horse weight, Jockey. st. 70 Str. Fin.
100 Duchess OF Milpitas SO cT.,
14o mamis aSan2; Scott, ioi CHE = 81 2" l"
1913 Miss x1lisF2 asFSin 90 5E: jonssjs i 5' SE SsE
las Toby, 96 tMcIntyre). ......2 2h 31a AZ
l6O Moliie r, 90 (Frawley) ......5 8 4Is 5
stock farms b. f.. by Duke of Norfolk-Ledette.
Betting: Duchess OF Milpitas 312, Mamie Scott
Is to 20, Miss Garvin 25, Toby 8, Mollie r 5.
Following are to-day's entries:
First race, fve-eighths of mile. selling
The herald., 1895-10-12
TIE CONTRACT LABOR LAW
Two Young Englishmen Charged With
illegal Residence
England VIII Be Asked to Suppress the AS.
seclations Which Guarantee EN-.
pIoyment to Emigrants

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 11.-Ihree young
Englishmen are under arrest at Wichita,
charged with being in this country in
violation of the federal law. They are
George H. Aldrsd, Samuel Estridge and
E. II. Steele, and they we're ssnt to
Kansas hy the international emigration
ASSOCIATE on OF London, England, under
contract to WORK for Kansas farmers.
They claim they paid A. L. Atkinson,
president Of the association. OF Lond on,
5000 each. for which be agreed to give
them first-class passage to Kansas an d
guaranteed them worK on farms for one
year at rs month for the first six
months and $40 month for the last six
months. The men we're brought in the
Storage of cattle boats to Montreal. where
they were met by an agent who brought
them to Kansas and turned them loose
to shift for them selves. The federal au-
thoIities, with the aid of Vice-C Consul
Burroughs OF this city. nave been inves-
tigating the matter and are on the track
of several besides the three mentioned,
and their arrest, it Is said, will soon fol-
low. Colonel Burroughs will forward his
evidence to the English government and
have Atkinson and his associates sup
pressed, while the agents of the associa-
tion in this country who are known to
the federal authorities will doubtless be
prosecuted for importing alien contract
labor, which offense is punishable by q
fine Of $1,000.
The herald., 1895-10-12
ing as jury retired to the secret cham

Der.
A VERDICT OF GUILTY.
At 10 O'Clock, when the judicatory fled
back to the.assembly room, there was q
look Of expectancy. on the faces of the
large audience present, though it was
apparent by the expression of the accus-
ed and his friends who have followed the
proceedings closely, that the verdict was
an adverse one. The jury appeared
stolid.
During the hush which followed the
entrance OF the judicial mem bers, Mod
orator Thorn son arose and called til Q ses-
sion to order, after which he read the
verdict and sentence which was as fol-
lows:
''The Presbytery of Los Angeles, hav-
ing heard the charge against the Rev.
prosecution COMMITTEES of this body, hav.
ing carefully considered the testimony in
troduced by both parties, together with
the arguments and explanations which
have been offered, as we'll by the accused
as by the prosecuting committee, is con-
strained to decide that the charge against
the said Burt Estes Howard has been
fully proved. The presbytery having
deliberately considered the whole case,
does hereby unanimously Judge and de-
termine that the said Burt Estes Howard
ought to be, and he is hereby suspended
from the exercise Of the functions, ali and
singular, of his of. ce as minister of the
gospel, until he shall give satisfactory
evidence of his willingness to submit to
the authority and decision of the pres
bytery. "(Signed) Respectfully, A. A.
Dinsmore, M. H. Macleod, G. W. Shaef.
fer, J. N. Coyner. J. b. Breed"
At the conclusion of the reading of the
sen tence Mr.. Howard entered a formal
appeal and requested a stay of entry 0f
judgment until after the trial of the case
by the synod, and also that he be per-
Initted to keep an engagement made for
next Sunday to fill the pulpit of DR..
Cam pbeIl of the First Methodist church.
Mr.. Howard asked for a stay of judg-
ment on the further grounds that ne
had two wedding ceremonies to perform.
The request brought forth a spirited
argument as to whether the pastor
could exercise these functions without
involving himself in difficulty with the
presbytsry. On the part of some spirit
Of determination to carry ous the judg-
mont which il gave them such satisfac.
ton to render. was strongly maintained,
while one or two others, with actions
following their former attitude in such a
manner as to give rather an ironic effect.
urged that every possible courtesy be ex'
tended.
During the discussion a motion to ad.
journ was passed. without apparently be.
ing UNDERSTOOD by the majority present
Many held that no such motion had pre-
vailed, and strongly expressed o desire
to settle the points raised by Mr.. How.
ard out of consideration to him.
The moderator, however, insisted thai
the body had adjourned until 8 O'Clock
this morning. and the proceedings ended.
Mana said Unav,, uhan abo ra,p a RI ar
The herald., 1895-10-12

the action OF the First chncrh was di-
rested by legal advice to the effect that
church would endanger loss of the
church property by escheat. was estab-
lished by the witness, after which he was
submitted to a severe examination, with
out, however, making any material
changes in the evidence.
Moderator Williell Thomson was then
surprised by being himself called on as a
witness. 1t was shown by him that the
meeting on Monday. July LIST. related
only to money matters. Nothing addi-
tional was adduced from his testimony.
He maintained defensive attitude while
being examined, IS when formerly on the
stand.
Recess was declared until 9 p. m.
The herald., 1895-10-12

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1l.-Secr etary
Carlisle and Secretary Hamlin left here
today for Boston, where Mr.. Carlisle will
speak Saturday night at the annual ain
ner of the Massachusetts Reform club.
call " II be made Oh the president at
Gray Gables tomorrow morning.
The herald., 1895-10-12

half the judicatory returned and an
nounced that they had reached verdict
which would be rendered az O clock.
Recess was then taken until I 80.
The herald., 1895-10-12

None said "nay'' when she remarked
the be st baki ng powder was DR.. Prlce's.
The herald., 1895-10-12
C9nD0aDie Generate TTQDS0naliQue

FRENCH LINE TO HAVRE
GoMPANY'S PIER (NEw) NO. ~ NORTH
~ river, foot of Morton st., New York.
Travellers by this line avoid hofh travel BY
English railway ana the discomfort Of crossing
the channel In . small boat
La Bourgogne, August ..
La Tour Aine, August 10.
La Normandio, AugustuT.
La GascogBe, August "a.
La Champagne, August 81
La Bourgogne, 6eptember7
La Touraine, September II.
La Gascogne, September u.
La Champagne, septem Der "a
La Bourg0gne, October 8.
La Touraine, october L.
La Gascogne. october 10
Ia Champagne. October ~
La Bourgogne NovemberZ
La Touraine, November g.
Kew YORK to Alexandria, Egypt, via PariA
6rst.clsss. $3.50; second class, $llO.
For freight or passage apply TO-
A. FORGET, Agent,
No. 2 Bowling Green. New York
J. F. FUGAZI'& CO., agents. Montgomery
ave-, San Francisco. Tickets are for sale By al
railroad and steamship oiices.
The herald., 1895-10-12
AFTERNOON SESSION

$ was declared until 2 p. m.
The herald., 1895-10-12
Count ToIstoi,

Who is in closer sympathy with
humanity, its needs and its suffer
ings, than any man who is alive
today, says:
$50 through crowd of people,
preferably city people, examine
their tired, anxious, wasted faces;
remember your life and the lives of
those whom you have known in
timatelys recall the many sad cases
of sickness and sorrow of which
you have heard, and ask yourself
the reason of allthis suffering and
despair. And you will see, how
ever strange it may appear, that
the cause of nine-tenths of human
misery is some chronic weakness
or disease, that this suffering Is
useless, that it could be avoided,
and that the majority of people
whose lives are darkened by ill.,
health might be strong, vigorous
and happy"
Coupled with the words of this
grand man is the great truth that four.
fifths of all diseases arise from kidney,
liver or bladder complaints. Can you
not readily see, then, why that mag
nificent remedy, Warmers Safe Cure,
is so POPULAR 1t is because it pre-
vents these troubles or cures them if
taken in time. If you doubt this ask
any educated, well-informed doctor,
druggist or professional man.
The herald., 1895-10-12
Now Is Your Chance

Genuine wellington coal for one week,
$1,000 per ton. Coleman Coal Co., room
80 Tenn pie block. Eel. 536.
The herald., 1895-10-12

Chatsworth Park-Leave from aud arrive at
River Station. San Fernando street. only.
sSundays excepted. Sundays only, Sat
urday only Saturday and sunday.
All p Co. g trains stop at First street lex
cept the four San Francisco trains) and Com
mercial street Except the S:lo San Francisco
evening train), in the business center OF the
city, saving time and street car fares to pas
sengers.