davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-01
UNVEILED A Bronze BUST.
Senator Vest Spoke the Life and Char
dcter of Jefferson.

JEFFERSON, Mo-, Oct. 31.-The Jeffer-
son Club of this city entertained seventy
five guests this evening at its headquarters.
1922 Olive street. The feature of the occa-
sion was the unveiling of a lifesize bronze
bust of Thomas Jefferson. Senator Vest
delivered an oration on the life and char
acter OF Jefferson, during which he re-
viewed in a mastery manner the history
and achievements of the Democratic par
ty. He would not admit that there were
dissensions in the party at present,
but said that men might seriously
differ as to the best means of accomplish
ing the greatest good to the greatest num-
Der and still be loyal Democrats. Music,
toasts and responses kept the gathering in
tact until midnight.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-01

The Oakland Team Won by a Score of {
fn

LOS ANGELES, CAL, Oct. 31.-A fair
attendance greeted the opening game of
the series at Athletic Park this afternoon
between the professional clubs who are
wintering on the coast. The game to-day
was between the Oakland and Los Angeles
clubs. In the first inning McQuaid for the
Los Angeles alone succeeded in crossing
the plate, while Oakland got in five runs
in their half of the inning.
In the second Los Angeles was presented
with q goose-egg, while Oaklands scored
three. This ended the run-getting for
Oaklands. Los Angeles picked up after
this and played good game. They Sc
cured one in the fifth and two IN the sixth.
In the sixth inning, with one man out,
Menale to McKibben to Cantillion made a
double play, retiring Mulane and Wilson,
which was the finest play of the game.
Oaklands................5 8 o 0 o o 0-S
Los Angeles. i o 2 o 0-4
Earned runs-Los Angeles q Oaklands g. Time
of game-2 hours. Umpire-Stockwell. Batteries
Jones and Wilson, Barnes and Spear.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-01
ENTRIES COMING IN.

Owners Listing Their Stock for the
Horse Show.
Horse-owners are keeping the officials of
the horse show busy in their office at the
Mills building. 1t has been decided to
close all entries November 9. Announce
ments have been sent out that there are
to be no exceptions to this rule In con-
sequence the entries are not dragging as
they did last year.
Letters of inquiry are being received from
all parts of the State. These indicate that
the horse show is not a local affair by any
means. The list of entries up to date is
interesting, in that it shows the promises
of the management are to be filled and the
exhibition to be of a nature far more varied
and extensive than before
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-01
THE P4N4MA RAILROAD.
1t VfIl Not Enter Into a Contract With the
Pacific Mail.

1t VII Not Enter Into n Contract With the
Pacific Mail.
NEW YORK, n. Y, Oct 31.-President
J. Edward Simons of the Panama Rail-
road late this afternoon gave out the fol-
lowing statement regarding the action of
the executive committee:
The Panama Railroad Company def
nitely decided to-day not to enter into a
Joint contract for the operation of the
Panama Railroad in connection with the
Pacific Mail Steamship Company, which
has been under consideration for long
time.
The Panama officials have always been
disposed to encourage fair and business
like relations with the Pacific Mail, but
they have also made it an indispensable
condition that the Panama road should be
kept open as an Independent and active
competitor with the transcontinental
lines. This decision of the Panama COM
pany insures to American commerce the
continued and active competition of the
Panama road. While the officials of both
companies separate with cordial feeling
for each other, the Panama company ter.
inmates the negotiations, and is proceed
ing to consumIhate other plans.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-01
SCARCITY OF BICYCLE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

SCARCITY OF BICYCLE MAcHINIsTs.- Many
of the old-established bicycle firms com
plain of the scarcity of men who are
capable of properly filling positions as
salesmen, foremen of departments and
places requiring exceptional skill in me-
chanical work. A cycling journal ex-
plains this by the fact that SO many estab-
lishments have sprung into existence
within the past few months that were
madly eager to secure the services of
people who had skill and knowledge of the
construction and sale OF bicycles, a skill
and knowledge to which the heads of those
firms could not lay claim. New establish
ments have been known to induce large
forces of workmen to leave other shops
il the hope that the new hands
might pick up the skill of the
men from the old established fac
tories. This will not last long, as bicycle
makers will soor realize that many good
mechanics in many departments of man
ufacture have talents which are easily
convertible to any practical use.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-01
PUNTING THE PIGsKIN.
Emmett Club Elects Officers-ReIianc c.
Team in the North west.

Emmett Club Elects Off1cers-ReIian ce
Team in the Northwest.
The Emmett football club held very
enthusiastic meeting last evening and
elected the following officers, who will
serve during the next year: President,
R. c. O'Connor; vice-president, ]. O'Dowd
financial secretary. F. P. Creede; recording
secretary, M. Ryan; treasurer, J. NJ.
OSullivan; marshal, D. Sugrue; captain,
F. Palmer
Following the installation, the old tro-
jan of the football field. r. c. OConnor,
addressed the members and congratulated
them on their success of last season, and
also on the splendid team that has been
organized to fight this years battles on the
green sward.
Captain Palmer was praised highly for
the manner in which he piloted his men
to victory in the games of the past, and
especially in the contest of last Sunday,
which was most spirited.
The Emmet Club will give ball in Odd
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-01
WITH A BULLET IN THE BREAST
Suicide of q Woman Who Vas Goaded by
Her Husband.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Oct. 31.-Mrs.
Harry B. Branch, who is said to have
been an actress connected with the Ly-
ceum Theater, Chicago, and whose home
was at Thirty-ninth street and Ellis ave-
nue,, Chicago, was found dead to-day at
English's Hotel. There was bullet hole
in her breast. The police are in doubt
whether she committed suicide or her
husband killed her. He was arrested and
admits that he goaded her to death by ac-
cusing her Of infdelity. She came here
last week to join her husband, who is a
travelling ticket-seller, and they were en-
gagged in getting up an entertainment for
the Y. w c.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-01
Following are to-day's entries:

First race, five-eighths of mile, maidens-
Guess 100, Rejected 104, Molly Bawn 1O4,
Mabel L 1O1, Won Dunk 10Y, Valiente 10Y,
Mount McGregor II 112, Moran 1O9, Ell Primero
112.
Second race, fve,eighths of mile, selling
imp. Autonomy 1o4. Harry Lewis 10i, Irmai
9S, Raphael 1Ol imp. Lady Splendor 81.
Third race, fve-eiehths of a mile, selling
Sinbad 154, Gondola 1o4, Josie G 1O1, Allaha-
101, Lodi 101.
Fourth race, thirteen-sixteenths of mile,
handicap-Circe 80, Annette SO, Gussie 85,
Thelma los, MeLight Ia Mainstay 100.
Fifth race, one mile, selling-MoIlie R 95,
Mamie Scott 101, Duchess of Milpitas 50, Tobey
95 Model 101, Miss Garvin 90.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-01
GRANTED THE APPLICATION,
Judge Ldcombe Permits BondRoIders to
Join the Northern Pacific Suit.

OOth Me NOrWefn FOctItc SAH.
NEW YORK, n. Y, Oct. 31-Judge La
combe in the United States Circuit Court
to-day granted the application of Johnson
Livingston and other second mortgage
bondholders and c. B. Van Nostrand and
other third mortgage bondholders to be
made parties to the suit of the Farmers
Loan and Trust Company against the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company for
the removal of Thomas F. Oakes, Henry
G. Payne and Henry G. Rouse, receivers OF
the road, appointed August Is, 1893, and
for the appointment of the new receivers
now pending in the Federal court for the
southern district of New York. Judge La
combe in his decision says further that the
application of the second and third mort
gage bondholders TO be made parties had
been granted in the Seventh Circuit. and
added: ''1n the propriety of such action
this court concurs.''
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-01
Il Roodoo " on the Steamer.

DAVENPORT, Iowa, Oct. 31.-The old
Diamond 10 Mississippi River packet Lib
bic Conger had a steam fiue collapse in the
boiler last night as she was passing the
mouth of Duck Creek. In the excitement
caused by the escaping steam, Chris Batalia.
one of the coal-passers, fell overheard and
was drowned. Later in the night joseph
Chandler, chief engineer of the steamer.
received a charge of buckshot in the head
face and shoulder from a gun accidentally
discharged. but was not seriously injured.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-01
4arnitif0 His Sons Rennnins

NEW YORK, N. Y, Oct. 31-John w.
Mackay arrived in the city to-day from
San Francisco, and is at the Belgravia
apartment ouse, Fifth avenue and Forty-
ninth street, where he generally occupies
apartments when in New York. He re-
ceived number of calls this evening from
personal friends, including Colonel Thomas
P. Ochiltree. The body of his son, John
w. Mackay Jr., is expected from Paris to-
morrow
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-01
RACING AT LOS ANGELES.
Carrie C, in the Unfinished Special
Trot, Fails to Save Her.
caf

LOS ANGELES, CAL, Oct. 31.-A finer
day for racing could not be wished for,
and as a result there was a much better
attendance at Agricultural Park to-day.
The unfinished 2:25 race, in which Carrie
won two heats last night, was taken up
the first thing this afternoon. Stella won
three heats this afternoon and the race IN
2:22, 2:21H, 2:22.
In the first heat Los Angeles was second
and Carrie G third. In the second heat
Potrero was second and Los Angeles third,
and in the third heat Los Angeles was Sec
ond and Potrero third. In the third heat
complaint was made that Carrie was not
being handled right. A driver was sub
stituted for Mr.. Snyder, but it availed
nothing. The Judges decided that it was
Carrie Cs off day, and no one could drive
her any better.
The Judges for some reason declared the
2:15 pace off, of which two heats were had
last night, Harvey Mac winning one heat
and Del Norte the other. No reasons for
the act were given. All the horses with
record were beautifully beribboned and
paraded before the grand stand. Their
names and records were cited and each
favorite came in for great share of ap-
plause. The time made by Doodle this
afternoon IS the best that has been made
in his class this year.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-01
Shot by Robbers.

BENTON, Mo-, Oct. 31.-Two men en-
tered John Wagner's saloon at o'clock
last night and commanded the barkeeper
and the five customers to throw up their
hands. The order was obeyed, and the
robbers took all the contents of the till and
all the money tie party had about $85 in
all. John Moon, the barkeeper, made re-
sistance and was fatally shot. The robbers
escaped.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-01
Gentry-Patchen Race Postponed.

CHARLOTTE, n. c., Oct. 31.-A special
to the Observer from Reidsville says that
on account of storm of rain and wind the
Gentry-Patchen race has been POSTPONED
until next Tuesday. The other events of
the races at Reidsville were postponed till
Tuesday and Wednesday.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-01
Dru- Goods Men Ass{nn.

HOUSTON, TEX, Oct. 31.-Palff & Neu-
bour, wholesale dry-goods merchants, as
signed to-day. Assets $250,0O0 liabilities
$180,000. H. B. Claflin & Co. of New York
are the largest creditors.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-01
PEOPLE WHO
DON'T SLEEP

Well suffer acutely. They get
nervous and worry truth to tell
insomnia is one of the worst
forms of nervous disease. If it
is not promptly stopped, it leads
rapidly to insanity. There is
however remedy for it-a GER
tain cure. No ''ifs or butts"
about it at all. Here are extracts
from two letters written by a
man who has tested the truth of
this assertion
June oath.
81 despair of ever getting my health back. 1
think my stomach is entirely gone, and suffer
from insomnia so badly that l am afraid at
times that shall go crazy"
JAMES R. SMITH.
August 18th.
"I am as we'll to-day as ever was in nv life
think. My digestion is capital and I sleep
we'll" JAMES R. SMITH
All that difference in Mr..
Smiths condition was made in
less than two months by the reg
ular use of DR.. Henley's Celery,
Beef and Iron. If you suffer,
why don't you TRY IT? The
good it does is LASTING.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-01

Earned runs-San FranciscOs /, San JOses l
Three-base hit-McBride. Two-base hit-Hol
lingsworth. Sacrifice hits-Hulen, Niles. Firs
First base on called balls-San Francscos l, Sar
Joses l. Left on bases-San Franciscos 6, SaI
Joses 9. Struck out-By arper -, by Fischer 2
Double eplay-Hollingsworth to Taylor to Twitchell
Passed balls-Bolan l, Strause 2. Ump1re-Mc
Donald. Time of game-1 hour and 25 minutes.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-01
A Pan Tro;u D;tcbed.

Ell PASO, TEX, Oct 91.-The Southern
Pacific pay train was dltched this after
noon near Taber, $50 miles east of this
city. Engineer Nathan Luff and Fireman
Burr were fatally scalded. Brakeman
Thompson was injured.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-01
Big Treasury Deficit.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 81. - The
Treasury deficit for October from figures
which will be officially announced to-mor
row will approximate $6,30o,Oo0. The re-
ceipts will show $27,900,O0O, and the ex-
penditures in round figures $34 200 900.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-01
Founa Corey off for Cnbn.

MASSILLON, OHIO, Oct. 31.-Jesse Coxey
sailed yesterday for Cuba. He expects to
join the forces of the insurgents. He is
the young son of COMMONWEALTH Coxey,
and is sailor, having gone to Africa be-
fore the mast a few years ago,
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-01
First InstnlInnent Paid.

LONDON, ENG, Oct Silt is reported
that the first installment of the Chinese
war indemnity, fS,ooo,OO0, was paid to
Japan by the Bank of England to- dav. and
that representatives of Japan and China
were present at the bank and formally wit
messed the transfer of the money from the
one account to the other.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-01
ADDITIONAL sTABLINa NECESSARY.
The Pacific Coast Jockey Club Will Erect
More Stalls.

More Stalls.
At a meeting of the board of directors of
the Pacific Coast Jockey Club, held in
their Office at the Palace Hotel, it was de-
cided that on account of the great number
of applications for stabling quarters at
their new track at Ingleside the present
accommodations would be inadequate.
and contract was given for the erection
of 100 more stalls.
1t was also decided that for the present
stabling quarters could not be allowed
owners for yearlings.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-01

Abb P, the winner of the second race, entered
to be sold for 5000, was bid up $500, her owner
retaining her with the usual SIS.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-01
MAY CHANGE THEIR YELL,
Students of the State University
Propose a Startling In
novation.
To Drown Out Stanford They Will Be
Led and All Will Howl
in Unison.
Ha! Ha! Hal
Californian!
U. c., Berkeley!
Zip! Boom! All!
Hal Hal Hal
Californian!
U. c., Berkeley!
Zip! Boom! All!

The time-honored and immemorial veil
of the University of California, which has
been exultantly emitted from the throats
of every class since the beginning of edu-
cational time on this coast, is about to be
changed and revised; and all on account
of few lessons in vocal culture the
students have undergone, combined with
an overmastering desire they have to
drown out the cry of the Stanford men at
the intercollegiate games.
This change, or even a suggestion of it,
is Of itself sufficiently unusual to startle
the sacred traditions of the institution,
but i'll their iconoclastic mood the students
propose to 60 further and establish another
innovation. At the great Tha nksgivlng
day game next month a big, stalwart,
broad-chested colossus with voice as re-
sistless to tumult as typhoon and "a hand
like the hand of Providence" in which
will be carried aIoft an immense pike, will
appear on the grounds leading the U. G.
forces. He will have full, absolute and
exclusive charge Of all the yelling that will
be done by the students, and the signal for
the demonstrations will be given by a
wave of his big baton. Any one who may
have the temerity to let his enthusiasm
explode before his bidding will be cudgeled
into silence.
The change in the u c. "yell" that is
being advocated is not very radical one
and the ordinary public, who never get
any nearer the university grounds than
the Berkeley locals or electric cars do, and
to whom 1T is meaningless tumble any
how, will never know the difference.
The amendment to be made is in the
first line of the yell. In place of the "Ra !!
Ha Hap it is suggested that it be made
to read 'Rah! Rah! RahW That would
make the cry read as follows:
Rah. Rahi RahI
Californian!
U. C., Berkeley!
Zip Boom Ahl
The soft, pleasing, assuasive sound of
the aspirate 'r," it is claimed, is not so
tiring on the lungs as the harsh, strident,
explosive sound of the letter ''h." The
students complain that they expend their
entire voice in emitting the first line as it
now reads and that they have no reserve
force left to finish the other three in the
violently devastating style necessary to
deafen the Stanford cohorts.
The yell of the latter, on the other hand
they say, is capable of being brought to an
awe-inspiring and impressive climax, that
turely precipitate the resurrection.
| Just who will swing the shillelah and
lead the q. G. fre-eaters in their war
whoops has not been determined. Those
| 700 students are in earnest about having
their voices rise triumphant from the one
lungers from Stanford, and they have ap-
pointed a committee, consisting of the four
class presidents, to make the selection.
The big four are Miss Whipple of '96,
Craig, '97, Mott, '9S, De Gano, '99.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-01
Trotting: two-year-olds; purse $500.

Nomination trotting, 2:17 class. purse $1,000
-,Boodle, br s.. won; Visalia b. M, second;
play
Pacing, all ages, 2 80 class purse $1,000
Patimont, Or. s.. won; Ruby NJ, b. m, second;
u IA! Corbett, b. g., third. Time, 2:1319-2:11-
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-01
"A STREAK OF LUCK, !"
A Mining Man Falls Right
on His Feet in This
State.
Found Some Camps That Did
Not "Pan Out"

There are few things in the world that
will stand as landmarks as long as the
English language Is spoken, and not an
inconspicuous one is the typical Califor-
nian gold-miner. He has fewer traits that
leaYe diSagreeable memory than most
of the rugged types of the world; and he
has more of the genuinely manly spirit
than most people VINO get lauded for their
conspicuous bravery. Accustomed TO face
hard times as we'll as "the harvest of
plenty" he learns, without knowing it
almost, to sympathize with the "weak
and weary" And when things do not
look particularly roseate with him, he ac-
Cepts the condition of affairs with COM
placency that is matchless as well as ad-
mirable. One of the younger men who
to-day are to be found trying to carve out
for themselves "name and fame" in the
mines is Mr.. A. Burton, who is now in the
great gold-bearing section of Grass Valley.
Mr.. Burton is an honest, good-natured fell
low. He has had his share of misfortune,
too, and when few months ago he vas
stricken right in the middle of his work
with most dangerous disease, it seemed
as though fate had determined to "down
him." But he Immediately " struck out "
for the Hudson Medical Institute, the in
stitution which has become so famous on
account of the wonderfully clever work Of
the specialists practicing there, and as
result he is back at work again, ard thank
ful Tor what has been done tOr him. lie
has written as follows to the managers:
GRASS VALLEY, CAL, August 15 1895.
Hudson Medical Institute, San Francisco, CAL
GENTLEMEN; have received three letters from
you which were sent to Downieville. I have
been to Gold Valley and to Nevada and through
nearly all the mining camps ever since, and
that was the reason that did not get my mail
before. The medicine that l took did me lots
OF good, and shall soon send for some more.
Yours respectfully, A. BURTON.
So although Mr.. Burton has not "struck
it very rich" in the mining camps recently
he certainly made no mistake when he be-
came sick as to where to go. But every
one has the same experience who applies
to this ''Mecca for all the sick" for assist
ance. Thousands of testimonials bear out
the absolute truth of this assertion. For
instance:
F. Minturn, st. Louis, Mo-: 'T desire to ex.
press my sincere thanks for the careful and
conscientious manner in which my case has
been treated by you"
S. NJ. Hooker of Los Angeles writes: fT now
feel as though l am a cured and a well man.
X. G. Taft of Stowe, Cal, says: az am feeling
fine, without sign of disease now"
g. H. Bent: "By the time get the medicine
taken that have now don't think that will
need any more"
1t is satisfactory thing to see all these
coming in, as they do, by the hundreds
daily to the physicians of the great Hud-
son Institute, affording further proof that
if you are suffering from any curable
disease there is no place where you will
get help so PROMPTLY and SATIS-
FACTORILY.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-01

Cash Sloane made his California debut on the
back OF Sir Richard, an odds on favorite. He
finished second, but the winner had to.run
in almost coast record time to win.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-01
Sporting Events at Home and Abroad

100 100 Tmp napy IVY. R1uei los j; (Peope;j 81 z
(4e) Arundel. ~ GGhevalier)...e 21a 81 zh
1874 Brown Dick 10S (Mackin).4 s
Good start. Won easily. Winner, Archibald g.
Iottridge's br. G., by Leonatus- Villette
Betting: Leonville to 5, Navy Blue e1h imp
Ivy u, Arundel IL to 5, Nervoso 20, Brown
Dick 80.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-01

To the qualification of racegoers Tod Sloane
was reinstated and rode Leonville to victory
in the last race, his only mount of the day.
Tod is by long odds the best lightweight rider
at the track, and his absence from the saddle
is greatly missed
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-01
Thirty fifth day, Friday, October 3o-weather

fine; track fast
Tx FIRST RACE-About six furlongs; three
u. year-olds and up; urse $780, Time, 1:12.
Ind. Horse, weight, jockey. st. 10 Str Fin
Vivace, 10S SHAW ..........4 AZ In l2
118 Mt. Roy, 101 (Donnelly).....3 u Is 25
112 Mosby, 107 (Nacklin). .......2 3h 80 3h
80 Huguenot, 107 (Anderson). 6 III 61s Al
de3 Gold Dust, l0l lChevaler)...e 50 5h
1346 Imp. Lady Spendor, 90
(Reidy). y).....:................9 9 9 72
142 Carrie Ca Shaw, 105 (Cleary)....7 81 8 80
Good start. Won handiiy, Winner, Pueblo sta
ble's ch. M, by Flood imp. Aurelia.
Betting: Vivace IA to 5, Mt. Roy 3, Mosby g.
Druscia IL, Gold Dust 6. Carrie Shaw 40, Kai Moi
25, imp. Lady splendor 8, Huguenot so.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-01
TIC SECOND RACE-Five furlongs: selling
1 ". three-year-olds and upward: purse $3.50

Good start. Won handily. Winner, G. Pacheco's
ch. M. by Three CheersDairy Maid. AT post -
minutes.
Betting: Abi to s. Kathleen IL to 5, II AIRY
Lewis TO- Raphael 10, r III 80, King Sam 40 De
Groat so, Sotario 100.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-01

Good start. Won easily. Winner W. d. Ran
dals ch g., by imp. Child of the Erin GO bragh.
Betting: Sleeping Child 30, Favory to 10, Soola-
dain 312, Silver 5, Arctic Is, Nellie 80, Bra
80.
ITO FIFTH RACE-Six and half furongs;
LIZ. selling: threeyear-olds and up; purse
$500. Time, 20
Ind. Horse, weight, jockey st. ~ Str. Fin.
l6S Morven, 90 (E Jones)......2 II il 1I1a
l6S Sir Richard, 40 &C. sloan).3 31a 81 q -
(162) Detective, 95 (Chevaler)...1 212 81 81
1345 Schnitz, 1O5 (Riley). .......4
Good start. Won driving. Winner, G.. w.
Beardsey's b. G., by imp. Chevot-Lurline.
Betting: Morven 10, Sir Richard to 10, Detec-
tive 3 to 2, Schnitz 100.
On SIXTH RACE-One mile; selling: three
LOU. yearolds and upward; pnrse $500 Time,
1:4234
Ind. Horse, weight, Jockey. st. 1a Str. Fin.
(l1S)Leonyille 107 Ct. Sloan)...l u Is ls