davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-20
and Freeman. The former won by score
Of TX co e
RODE IN Il RISING BREEZE.
Bat the Wheelme,, at Denver Did Some
CIere, Fork.

Il
Bat the Wheelmen at Denver Did Som.
Clever York.
DENVER, CoLo., Oct. 19.-In spite of 6
rising breeze c. M. Murphy went against
the exhibition mile record, paced by the
quad, and cut it from :53 As to :52 2-5
He ran away from the quad in the stretch
Murphy knocked another record to-day in
the half-mile handicap, class B, race
and established :5S Is as the new compe
tition worlds record for that distance.
Lee Richardson, the trick rider, at.
tempted to lower his record of LILO for a
third of mile, backward riding, but Sc.
cured only IL 2-5.
w. W. Hamilton, J. D. Parks and c. s.
Wells tried to lower the unpaced mile
class B, record, each riding separately
but failed. Hamilton making the best
time-2:09 2-5. I. Becker won the State
record for one mile, class A, paced by q
quad, in :54 3-5.
o. B. Hackenberger, the new wonder
went half mile, unpaced, in 1:01.
Quarter of a mile, open, class A. G. W. Card
won, John Green second, c. C. Collins third
Time, 81 As.
Halfa mile. handicap, class B, C. T. Him
street 900 won, II. S. Hale (6O) second, J. P
Bliss 800 third. Time, ST As.
One mile, tandem, class A, Dennis and Pol
and Pippin third. Time 2:OS Is.
One mile, National championship, paced by
quad, E. c. Bald won, T. Cooper second, c. NJ
Murphy third. Time, 2 :06 2-5.
Two-thlrds of mile, class B, c. NJ. Murphy
Won, z: c. Bald second, T. Cooper third. Time
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-20

The Olympicsl kicked off for twenty
yards. Reynolds and Frankenheimer made
short gains. Weldon's kick was stopped
and the Olympics got the ball but lost 1t in
the first play on an offside. Reynolds made
ten-yard gain around the end. but the
ball was fumbled in the next play and went
to the Olympics. McNear made no gain
and the bucking tactics failed. The pig
skin was dropped, but Harrison picked it
up and made a ten-yard gain and was
downed by Spalding. The Olympics made
but slight progress, and Stanford again
secured the airbag. "Jack" Reynolds made
short gain. Weldon's punt gave Stanford
twenty yards.
The Olympics fumbled the ball and Nc
lntosh fell on it. Reynolds try lost
yard and Weldon punted for thirty yards.
The Oiympics' backs made gains, but
Rice got the ball. Stanford bucked the
Olympics within few inches of the goal
line, but lost the ball. The San Francisco
boys tried kick, but Cochran and Fickert
again broke through and spoiled the kick,
Frankenheimer making the only touch
down of the game.
1t being practice game no try was
| made for goal.
The remainder of the game was of much
| the same order. Stanford kept the bali
down in the Olympic field most of the
time. The halves of the game were but
fifteen minutes each. Fumbhng was all
too frequent throughout, and the playing
was very slow. Stanford, however. won
the first match with score OF 40, and no
one is specially depressed.
The finals in the tennis tournam ent
were played off to-day between Pitcher
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-20
ON THE EASTERN TRAcKs.
70 Tdnibien Beaten In the Queen Cit,
Hdndic0p.


LATONIA, KY, Oct. 19.-One of the
best handicaps of the year was the stake
race, the Queen City handicap, to-day
Eight of the best horses in the West went
to the post. Yo Tambien carried the bulk
of the money. She sulked at the post
and did not get to running until at the
half-mile post, when she moved up amid
wild cheers from the grand stand She
looked a winner half way down the
stretch, but gave it up and dropped back.
Six furlongs, Lady Pepper won, Siluria sec
ond, Fair Child third. Time, III.
One mile, Semper Lex won, Prince Carl sec
ond, Ace third. Time, :42.
Five and a half furlongs, Subito won Salv-
able second, Hester third. Time, 1:1OM
One and an eighth miles, Buck Massie won,
Simon " second, Pepper third. Time, 1 $40
Five furlongs, Matte Lee won, Elsie o sec.
ond, Inverlike third. Time, :O314
Six furlongs, Olive won, Santa Maria second,
Twinkle third; Time, 1:15}&.
DETROIT, MICH, Oct. 19.-Results at High.
land Park: Three-quarters OF a mile. John
Cycha won. Edith second, Tippecanoe third.
Time, 1:1S34.
Half mile, Atlanta won, Minnie Clyde second,
Queen Abba third. Time, :51A.
One and one-sixteenth miles. Young Arion
won, Jubilee second, Bound Brook third
Time, :5212.
six and one-half furlongs, Helen Wren won,
Ethel w second, Fiction third. Time, "a
Three-quarters of mile, Joco won, The Eel
SECOND, Reputable Jew third. Time, 1:20.
One mile and seventy yards, Addie won.
Logan second, Miss Clark third. Time, 1:49.
CHICAGO, ILL, Oct. 19.-Results at Forsyth
Five furlongs, Loudon won, Emily second
Repeater third. Time, :0815
Five and half furlongs, May Galop won Joe
Mancini second, Lottie third. Time, lis.
Six furlongs, Minnie Gee won, Loudon sec.
ond. Atalier third. Time, ;2215.
SIX furlongs, Magnet won, Wolsey second, Jim
Flood third. Time 81.
Six furlongs, Lulu T won, Charlie Mcdonald
second, Kinda third. Time, %.
ST. LOUIS NO., Oct. 19.-Results at fail
grounds Seven furlongs, Eau Claire won, Ser
yitor second, Henry Mack third. Time, 1 81
Six furlongs, livingstone won, Lady Inez sec
ond, Sumetra third. Time l 10.
Nine and hall furlongs, Eloroy won, John
Hickey second, Tasco third. Time, 2:0315.
five Furlongs, Pavau won, Rags second, Bell
man third. Time, 1:04.
Seven furlongs, Tomerre won, Hibernia
queen second Charles third. Time, 80.
Five fuIlongs, King Dance won, Willie Shan
non second, Fondest third. Time. 1 :03.
NORRIS PARK, n. j., Oct. 19.-Five fur
longs, Floretta ~ won, Weinberg second
Gotham third. Time, :001%
One mile, Second Attempt won Phmbus sec
ono, sun Up third. Time, :421z Burgundy
also ian. The horses finished in the above or
DER, but Ph9bus was disqualified and the place
gwen to sun Up, with Burgundy third.
Inc Albany stakes, six furlongs, Ben Brush
won. Harry Prince second, Cassette third
Time, l Ia.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-20
CAMP SAW The MATCH.
STANFORD'S FIRST VICTORY OF
THE SEASON Won FROM
THE OLYMPICS.
NOT A VERY BRILLIANT GAME
WEAK POINTS IN HIS PUPILS PLA!
CAREFULLY NOTED BY THE
FAMOUS COACH.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, CAL, Oct.
19.-Walter Camp, the Stanford coach,
arrived from the East to-day in time to
see his pupils in their first practice game
this year.
The Stanford men met the Olympics in
very even but not particularly bril-
liant contest on the college gridiron,
and the man who knows the history, the
theory and the practice of football so well
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-20

Feeling satisfied that we have the most posi-
tive Catarrh Cure ever brought before the
citizens OF the United States, and anxious to
give the people of San Francisco thorough
test of the merits of Pinozone, we have for
warded the proprietors OF the San Francisco
CALL 10000 sample bottles TO be given sDso-
lutely free away from their Office. This will
enable the people OF San Francisco to judge of
the merits of our Pinozone by actual test. Il
is sold at g price within the reach of all. II
you have SO cents to spare fol- your health
purchase Pinozone from your nearest drug
store and you will bless the day you heard the
name.
FREE DISTRIBUTION will continue up to
P. VI. Tuesday from THE CALL Office. Don't
get disappointed; come in time. You are
welcome.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-20
Winners at Santa Ana.

SANTA ANA, CAL, Oct. 19.-The last
days races were well attended.
Running, one and quarter mile dash, Nacho
B won, Two Cheers ksecond, La France third.
2:25 pace, purse 5000, Ruby NJ won, 'Jave-
lin. second, Dan third, Hal Corbett fourth.
Time, 2:1414-2:1234-2:13
Trotting, ESQ class. three years and under,
purse $500, Pombro first, Jasper Ayres second,
Carrie third. Time, 2:211@-2:15-2161l.
Nutford first, r second. Little Dick third
Black Cap fourth. Time, 2:253l-2 :2S15-2:2S.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-20

and Oakland baseball clubs opened the
championship season at the Garden City
Cycling Park grounds to-day to good
sized audience The Oakland team won
by score of 7 to 3. The game abounded
in good ball-playing, both teams putting
up fine games.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-20

backs and massing but rarely. In the
wedge plays the greater weight of the col
lege line gave them en- advantage. Fol.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-20
NEW TO-DAY.
NEW TODAY
WOMkN'S SUFFERING,
BELIEVED BY MAIL. HOW 1T rs
DONE.
How a Woman Works for Her Sex.
ESPECIAL TO QUE LADY READERS,

Seated at her desk in the bureau of
correspondence, this wonderful woman
opens her letters from all parts of the
world. A few extracts from their con-
tents tell the story
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-20

"I am in a very bad condition.
My courses have stopped from
catching cold, and the pain is
fearful. l am all bloated up; and
the pain in lower part of my body
is terrible. My back and head
fache all the time. What shall 1
do for it?" Miss l.,
Des Moines.
Mrs. Lizzie Decline, 224 Grand
Street, Jersey City, relates her
miseries resulting from womb
trouble, from which she was re
lieved and cured by the timely
use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound. She ends her
letter by saying, 81 owe all TO
you"
Mrs. Newton Cobb, of Manches-
ter, o., writes: ~ used eight
bottles of your Vegetable Com
pound, and / am happy to say it
has cured me of painful menstru-
atoms and backache. My suffer
ing every month was dreadful.
The doctors gave me morphine te
ease the pain; nothing to cure
me. Oh, j want to tell every one
what cured mel / wish every
suffering woman would write and
get your advice"
Miss Jennie -, Chicago,
states that she is twenty-five
years of age; occupation, sales
woman in large dry goods store.
Constant standing has brought
on womb trouble, the symptoms
of which she describes fully. She
says: "Help me if You can.
There are several girls / know
who have written to Mrs. Pink
ham, and been cured by her ad-
vice and medicine"
Miss Mary Smylie, who resides
at 207S E. Susquehanna Avenue.
kensington, Phila., writes :"I am
q working.girl, and must stand
eleven hours every day. ] have
suffered terribly from painful
menstruationsand kidneytrouble.
At times my head was so dizzy
/ could hardly see. A friend rec
commended your Vegetable Com
pound. lam a different girl now:
no more aches and pains. Oh,
thank you, thank you'll"
aA
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-20
NEW TO-DAY.
We
Want to
Tell You
We Sell Crockery
And Sell 1t Awful Cheap.

crystal Glass Table Tumblers~............each 3
Crystal Glass Water Goblets.. each
lSrystai Glass Water Set OF pieces. so
'Iea cups and Saucers, dainty decorations, IL
pieces. Observation-Disclosures. .55
Tea cups and Saucers, real beauties. leach rs
Pretty dec. Tea Plates set OF 6............ ,S71a
DAINTY dec Breakfast Plates, per set...... AS
Crystal Glass Butter Dish each 10
Crystal Glass Sugar Bowl. 10
Crystal Glass Salad Dish each rs
Dinner Set, beautifully dec semi-porcelaiD,
lO0 pieces, complete for IL persons. $50 rs
Dinner Set, 100 pieces, gold illuminated,
dinner Set, pure white semi-porcelain, go
pieces, complete for persons. ...-.........47 rs
Cuspldores Malolica decoration, each. zoe and soc
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-20

The above extracts from many hun
dred letters received daily by Mrs. Pink
ham, at Lynn, Mass, go to show how
easily ailing women can obtain advice
and relief. Write to Mrs. Pinkham. -
Lydia E. Pinkhan's Vegetable Goa.
pound, the most successful female me6i-
cine known to the world, can be obtained
of any druggist in the land.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-20

by buying your Shoes during this safe.
III Shoes are not represented, return
them at our expense and we will refund
the money.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-20

OAKLAND Defeats San Jose.
6AN JOSE, CAL, Oct. 19.-The San Jose
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-20
THIS WEEK

We will sell OUR OWN MAKE Ladies' French
Kid Button, cloth kid tops pointed o.
square toes, patent-leather tips. 81 rs per pail
OUR OWN MAKE Ladies' French Kid Button
cloth or kid tops satin finished new style mar
row square toe or pointed toe. diamond-shape
patent-leather tips, heel or spring heel.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-20

OUR OWN MAKE Ladies' Extra Fine French Kid
Button, cloth or kid tops, silk finished, latest
style narrow square or extremely pointed toes,
flexible sole, diamond shaped patent leather
lids. - 81 ralr
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-20
LADIES, SOUTHERN TIES.

Ladies' Fine French Kid, cloth top Southern ties,
hand-turned soies, latest style pointed and mar
row square toes, diamond patentleather tips.
& rnnr rnafr
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-20
LADIES HAND-TURNED soLEs

Fine French Kid Button, cloth kid tops, silk
finished, latest style square ana pointed toes.
per pair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-27
DIR. LUyy on CHRISTIAN UNITY.

An interested audience. mainly composed Of
clergymen OF various denomina tlons. but including
also a. good number OF prominent laymen and
churchwomen listened TO and applauded heartily
the lecture on English Movements toward Chris
tian Unity" given by the Rev. Dr. Henry S Lunn.
Editor OF The Review OF Churches" London. at
D. m yesterday. in the Marble Collegiate Church.
Twenty-ninth-st and Fifth-ave. The Rev. Dr. g..
b. Ty.er pastor OF the Church OF tho Disciples.
presided.
DR.. Iunn said that the selection Of a llttle Alpine
village In which TO hold tho Grindelwah Con-
ference OF which he was president, was necessary.
because there tendency among English
churches to be dictatorial and desire on the part
OF certain English clergymen 10 monopolize every
thing ecclesiastical. This tendency and desire
made 1t OF prime importance that tho conference
should be held where all who took part In II
would be completely separated from their ac-
customed ecclesiastical environment There was so
much ignorance and intolerance in the minds OF
many religious leaders in England. he said. that
the promotion OF Christian unity was a dinicult
task Frequent interdenom ina tional councils Among
the clergy. he thought, were desirable everywhere
Such councils held in Birmingham. Bradford.
Leeds, Nottingham and other English cities with
good results.
Al the close OF the address. remarks. In which
Dr. I.unn was compmented and thanked FOR his
discourse, were made by the Rev. DIR. Tyler and
the Rev. Alfred r.. Myers. ASSISTANT minister or
the Marble Church. Most OF the audience then
cordially shook hands with DR.. Lunn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-27
THE Tribe IN CHICAGO.

Chicago Feb 90 (speciaDWheat to-day advanced over
a cent closed May opened at b3'c sold be-
tween 53i. 54sc and closed at 3iisa54<c The ad
vance broadened trade a good deal. The bull I'm
petus Liverpool The buying here was led by
ST. Louis by Newly York. The best prices were made
the Of the decrease in the worlds vsi
bic 447IOOO bushels For the corresponding week last
year there increase In the worlds Visible or
almost 100000 bushels Some OF the bear helps on Mon
day were lost to-day Those astonishing -four imports
Kingdom. 10000 barrels were corrected
10000 barrels The English visible was made 10 de-
instead Northwestern receipts wers
large els barrels against $50 barrels last year Export
cearances small for the day about @OOO bushels
The business done not large anywhere about
- the seaboard and about $4,000 bushels here
These the things which tempered the advance but
which did prevent It.. Corn disappointed the bulls
closed a 45a.c The damper the market liberal
selling by Partridge. maby the principal holder Tho
receipts 339 cars; the estimate for tomorrow
lGO II raining everywhere through the West
That confirmed the expectation for lighter receipts The
stock 5000 bushels showed Increase for the
week OF 5000 bushels. Oats firm. but dull May
opened at 29c sold between 294 and 29c and closed
a.c sellers. Receipts 227 the estimate for
tomorrow lO1 Kansas reported oats seeding
under there The rains and the bad roads led TO the
expectation OF an exceedingly small movement for while
In spite Of the strength OF wheat provisions showed no
sympathy. After dull day. everything closed little
% 900 hogs; the estimate for tomorrow 80 600
were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-27

seas2 5o do white stock s2ase 5 do state white stock
81 sias2 DO jersey 81 5Oasl ~; 90 scotcn .Ss ~.
re~ sack 81 81 sweet potatoes per bbl 81 ooas ~
onions white per bill s6aSs: red. s2Is3 30 yelIo~
ssG,3 10: cabbages per 100 SsISl2 DO dones,r
sass: squas h per bbi. sNS1 So turnips ocmsi pa,
snins 1jcISI - carrots. 15cI$l: celery per NV,
S"f,x;: kaIe Norfolk. per bbl. 81 25 spinach Noro,s
Is: a. baltimore. s.. Bermuda vegeab 80; on,ons P'
crate .5Qs2. lettuce. 81 5oas2 parsey - ~
Uavana vegetables: Onions. per crate. s2ms- io ORA
s1 nOT<i peppers 81: s2dS2 80; toHlatoeS
Florida and Key West. per carrier S2n3 az ,..
SI'NDRIES-Ieanuts steady but quiet. :" e, puyy,.
Iand-picked per ~ 3g3'sc. Spanish sheed 4Ac sp
rini, sheled No &c. hickory nuts per blsn NIH,,,'
Honey quiet white comb steady az 1lWl2c per ~
I'm VIII dull Be- State extracted 3n"c' d'o'"''
i,oht amber &c. eeswax steady at 3OI3l' per 10 i,
MILK AND CREAM-Thr daily average receipts Oh
milk and cream NJ different railroad distributing points
for the week have been as io'""s
Ere o53 cans ~ milk. 81 Of condensed mix anu
ia can. Of cream: Susquehanna. lICo cans OF MIX can
~ Condensed milk and - Of cream; lscka"ahf'
%, cars OF mil: and % If cream; New DIX te
froI and Harlem. 29IO % milk ~ cans OF. con
don scd milk - 81 cream New YORK ana N'rn-
e-n 40 cans OF milk: New Haven and Hartford 30
OF Ontario and Western, $50 cans OF hniN
and IL cans cream West Shore, LBS cans or miN
10 cans condensed mix and i3 cans ~ cream New
Jersey Central 1876 81 milk ana I'D cans or cream
hv miscellaneous short routes l0Jo cars OF MIX i
4, cans Of cream The daily supply has been looSo
cars ~ milk OF condensed milk and Ji' cans
The plaiform. has been 81 - Of 10 quarts. The
Mix Exchange price Is 81 81 can. or "a cents quart
net o the shipper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-27
10 rEVING- MACHINE TRUST.
REPRESENTATIVES, OF wE1I~KNoWN con-
Germs PRONOUNCE THE RUMoR FALSE

REPRESENTATIVES, OF wE1I~KNowN con-
Germs PRONOUNCE THE RUMoR FALSE.
An evening paper published story on Moniay
under a Cleveland, Ohio. date-llne In which 1t Is
set forth that three OF the most prominent sew
ing mac chine companies have entered into a combina-
tion and are prepared to buy out the pant OF
a fourth company" The companies mentioned were
the Singer Manufacturing Company and two smaller
concerns
Charles A. Miller secretary of the Singer Com
pany, was at his home. No. 1913 West Seventy
second-s;. last night. and pronounced the story. so
far az 1t relates to the Singer Company. fake.
THE story Is not one" said Mr.. Miller
1T appears periodically and is possibly inspired by
people who would like company enter into
a combine with them. But we are very well salts
fed to stand alone"
From all that could be learned. the sewing ma
chine combination has no existence in fact. num-
Der OF small companies which have become I'M
steady because OF the reduced profits on sewing
machines. and which would like 10 be absorbed by
the larger and more prosperous concerrs are r..
ported as circulating rumors from time 70 time OF
imaginary deals, for the sake OF advertising Inc
manager Of the Domestic Sewing Machine company
at his office. No. is East Fourteenth-s
yesterday. and he also pronounced the rumor' as
far as 1t related to his company. false.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-27

outports 10000 bush No red sod az lc over
MAY { o afioat: May closed at 59sc. and seVU pusn oi
wheat which details were refused. on private terms
No red in store qroted at 1G1sc under May; NO
h,rd. i0c over May delivered and No Northern &c
over delivered. cORN-The market for corn was
dscouraging affair and Notwithstanding the big rise IN
wheat sold un only &c for the day. There little
he early OF the session. but this gave
pIac to selling although the late strength
ef disposition shorts.
Bradstreets' visible showed OF 1871 900 bush
and ia now i6 $4,000 bush Although there good
many tips market in favor OF higher prices. the
action market to-day proved quite discouragng
feature. Cash corn quiet but hrm No quoted
al May price May closed at 49sc; 5000 bush
sold 80 1876 delivered 5000 bush ungraded
corn at sole delivered 5000 bush steamer yellow
4osc elevator and 5000 bush steamer yellow and steamer
mixed 5Oisc delivered. Trade local. .OATS-Oats
dull somewhat stronger: During the early part
81 the a slight improvement in price,
followed n little recession which still later gave
place a better feeling in sympathy with the balance Of
no "rradsrees visible deCr eased 10000 bush
and is now $4,000 bush. Cash dull but flrm;
IT, bush No . white sold at 3sq3Siac; 5000 brsh
track white 3Sa42c: No quoted at 33sQ34c
..... BARLEY Market firm. Quoted: No Milwaukee
CiaGjc: ungraded Western. 63a6Gc MALT-Market
steady 10 firm Quoted: Western. 70Hl5c. SEEDS
Market steady Quoted: Clover So 75gs9 49, timothy. 80
ass 30. ...... .BJ' CKWEEAT-Market steady Quoted:
Japanese. J2ajic: siive- hull. 4Sa50c.
We give comparison closing prices Of the
and fo- corresponding date last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-27
TUCZKEVITZ WANTS TO DIE.
HE SAYS HE REALLY INTENDED TO KILL HIM
SELF. But SHOT BALENsErFER IN
FIT PASSION

HE SAYS HE REALLY INTENDED TO KILL HIM
SELF. But SHOT BALENsEIFER IN
FIT OF PASSION.
The trial Of Tewhl Tuczkewitz for murder was
resumed yesterday in the Extraordinary Term OF
the Court Of oyer and Terminer before Judge
Pardon c. Williams. Of Watertown. Tuczkewitz
shot and killed Adolph Baenseifer on January
last at the real Office OF Adolph 1Assner.
No. 22S Sixth-st. Baenseifer had sold to the de-
PENDANT half interest in his restaurant and bakery
az No ass Third-ave. for 800. Tuczkewtz thought
he had been swinded and the partnership was dis
solved and he failed to get his money back
The prisoner testified that he had bought the
pistol with which the shooting was done to use
in celebrating New Years Eve. He paid 81 25 for
H. He then related that he had met Balensefer at
the office OF Lissner who had arranged for the part
nershp. He asked for $3.50. and then Tor So
more in full settlement OF his 500 claim but Ba-
lenseifer refused to give him cent He said: Then
/ got excited and shot him.
Being questioned further. the prisoner said peev-
ishy, "Oh leave me alone. am sick and my head
hurts and want TO so to the electric chair.
The prisoner identified letter or statement OF his
wrongs which he wrote January 2. AT that time,
he says intended kill Lissner well as Baen-
SETTER and also himself. He said he intended 10
shoot himself in IissneTs office but he grew angry
and shot Balenseffer instead The prisoner talked IN
an entirely rational manner. although he pretended
at the time that his memory bad. When the
lawyer asked suddenly II he not sorry that he
killed Balenseifer he said: mo. I'm sorry for his
family. OF course.
He stuck doggedly 10 his story that he intended TO
XIII himself and not anybody else, but was turned
aside from his purpose by sudden rage against Ba-
lensefer. The case will be continued to-day at 1890