davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-16
PICTURE OF ROBERT EMMETT
An Attract Feature of the Sacred
Heart Parish air.

An Attractive Feature of the Sacred
Heart Parish air.
The attendance at the Sacred Heart fair,
it is expected, will be much larger for the
next six nights than it has been since its
opening, owing to the ending of the
Youths Directory festival.
The various booths are doing very vel,
and the greatest interest is manifested at
St. Francis booth. at which Mrs. jeremiah
Mahony manages the sale of tickets for
the Robert Emmett picture" the gift OF
jeremiah Deasy, and the only fac-simile
of the original in the United States. The
tickets for this painting are so cents each,
and several Irish societies, as well as in
dividuals, are taking practical interest
in it.
Tonight there will be an orchestra at
the fair, as well as a vocal and an lnstru.
mental concert
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-16
THE STOCK MARKET.

Reports of marked improvement in the Con- Cal.
& Va. and of a strike in the Chollar crosscut
caused the sharpest advance yesterday that has
been for many q day Con. Cal. Il Va.
touched So. Chollar So 70, Norcross 81 80, Best &
Becher 81 20, Potosi S5c, Savage S5c, Ophir 81 80
and so on. The top prices we're touched on the
afternoon call and sales large. The close,
however, was weaker again.
The Joint Confidence, Challenge and Imperial
west crosscut from the surface tunnel is out 76S
feet, eighteen feet having been made during the
week; the face shows porphyry. West crosscu. 3
from the surface tunnel is out ninety six, having
been advanced sixteen feet during The week; the
face Is in quartz of no value.
In the Crown Point mine they have started an
uprase from the east crosscut from the shaft sta
tion on the 700 Level at a point fifteen feet from
the face 1t is now up tweDty-one feet the top and
ground cut through showing quartz of low
value on the average, but with spots Of pay. They
continue to stope the eleventh, twelfth and
thirteenth floors in the south end above the 700
level with particular change TO report for the
week. They are also opening in the 500 level
raise at point Just under the track floor Of the
and shipped to the Mexican mill Tor treatment
3l4 tons and 400 pounds of gold ore, on which the
mill started Monday evening, October IL. No
battery ASSAYS have yet been received.
From the Belcher mine there were extracted
during the past week II mining carloads Of ore,
the average top car sample of which shows an as
say value of $25 AZ per
The yield OF the Confidence mine for the past
week was II mining carloads of ore The average
car sample assay of which was $23 09 per ton.
The overman mine produced IL tons and 1450
pounds OF ore during the past week from the north
drift on the 100 level The average assay value
OF the ore was S32 81 per ton
The following local corporations paid dividends
yesterday: san Francisco Gas Light, 50 cents
Oakland Cas- Light and Heat, 25 cents Edison
Light and Power, 6623 cen sunset Telephone
and Telegraph, 25 cents; Pacific Telephone and
Telegraph, 40 cents Bank of California So; Ne
vada Bank, 81 so; California Safe Deposit and
Trust, 81 SO per share.
The Church Mining Company Is paying divi-
dend OF cents per share this month.
The Homestake Mining Company will pay a
dividend of % cents per share on the 18th.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-16
Winskey Clubbed.

Nicholas Winskey, a longshoreman living at
206 Perry street, went home drunk last night
and threw an ak at his wife. She made COM
plant at the Southern police station and Po-
liceman NJ. O'Neill went back with her. Wins
kew showed fight and O'Nein had TO draw his
club and quiet him with blow on his head.
Winskey mad to be taken TO the Receiving
Hospital to have wound in his scalp dressed,
and was then booked at the City Prison for as
sault with deadly weapon.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-16
CR|CKST TIERS OFF
FOR AUSTRALIA "A
The Visiting Giants End
Their Match With
California.
It Resulted in a Virtual
Thrashing for the Local
Players.
BIG BOWLING AND FIELDING
Keeling OF Lake County Made the
Best Stand for the California
Eighteen.

The great Australia California cricket
match al the Presidio ground came to an
end yesterday. Time prevented it being
PLAYED to an actual finish and made of it a
technical draw. But since the CALIFORNIA;
had but one more wicket to fall to COM
plete two innings which together had
netted them less than the one essay OF the
visitors the virtual result was most de-
cisive.
Owl ing partly to the chilly weather and
partly to a report that the game would
close early, the attendance on the grounds
was considerably smaller than on Wednes-
day.
The California eighteen com mpleted their
first innings before lunch, making hardly
any stand before the consummate bowling
and amassing the modest score of 43.
Following on they did a trihe better.
Keeling of Lake County played an ex-
cellent inni ngs of 16. He was the one
man of the eighteen to score double fig
u-es, though the honor was almost shared
by Rowhili, the Bohemian. Hogue of the
Alameda Club also made a creditabIe
stand. The visitors play was absolutely
per feet and was a revelation to most OF
their opponents.
At the conclusion of the match the con-
the Mariposa, on which they departed for
their home amid the cheers and congratu-
lations of their friends.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-16
BOARD nALEs.

Following were the sales In the San Francisco
Stock Board Yesterday:
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-16
cA1,1ronN1ANs-sEooNp INNING.

Is Is % % 2s 2s 3s AZ AZ 4s 40 4s "a 56 81 6s
BOWLING ANALYsIs-
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-16
SAN FRANCISCO CALL

BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco CALL
71o Market street, open until IL o'clock every
night in the year.
BRANCH OFFICES-527 Montgomery street,
corner Clay; open until $50 O'Clock.
$50 Hayes street. open until 930 o'clock
713 Larkn street, open until $3.50 O'clock
SW. corner Sixteenth and Mission Streets open
until o'clock.
251S Mission street, open until o'clock
ll6 Ninth street. open until $3.50 o'clock.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-16
sAvvA AND BOND EXCHANGE.

THURSDAY, Oct 15-2P.M
UNITED STATES BONDS.
Bid Askedl BID Asked
o 8 Is coup. .1C6 U 8 4s reg" l07%
DO new issuell6
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-12-24
Harper's Bazaar
IN 1897.

The BAZAAR, a thoroughly up-to-date perl
odical for women, will enter upon It's Thlr-
tieth Volume In 1897.
As Fashion Journal 1T Is unsurpassed, and
Is an Indispensable requisite tor every we'll
dressed woman. Katharine De Forest writes
a weekly letter on current fashions from
Paris. In NEW YORK FASHIONS, and In the
fortnightly pattern supplement, ladies' find
full details, directions, and diagrams Tor
gowns, wraps and children's clothing, san
doz, Baude and Chapuis draw and engrave
the newest and finest Partisan designs every
week. Ia.
NTiOHBORHOOD, by Maria Louise Pool; and
FATHER QuINNALLI0N, by Octave Thanet.
Short Stories will be constantly presented 6y
brilliant writer's, among whom are Mary NJ
wilkins, Harriet Prescott Sp0ffOrd, Marion
Harland Ruth McEnery Stuart, Viola Rose
boro and Margaret Sutton Brisc0e..
WHAT WOMEN ARE DOING In various parts
Of the Union will form series OF special IN
terest.
Other interesting features are The Outdoor
Woman, devoted to healthful sports ana pas.
times; Music, o weekly critical summary OF
music In New York; Amateur Theatrlcals,,
Etiuuette, Good Housekeeping, oWHATGlRIiss
ARE DONG" "Current Social EVENTS ana
Personals CLEANED from original sources,
WOMEN AND MEN. Colonel T. W. H1gginson
will regularly continue his valuable essays
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. This col
umn Is conducted for the benefit ana con-
venience OF readers, and all questions re-
ceived are answered In rotation, as promptly
and fully as practicable.
Art. The BAZAAR Is notable picture gal
| lery reproducing the most beautiful WORKS
Of American and foreign artists, as presented
| in the annual Paris and New YORK exnlnl.
tions. WIT AND HuMOR. Everybody turns
for hearty laugh to the BAzAR's last pa,,ge
AN ALL-ARouND WOMANs PAPER.
more appropriate gift can be made to wire
drughter or sister than a subscription tt
HARPER'S BAZAAR? Secure It asa welcome
visitor In your household for 1891
Newspapers are not to copy this advertise
ment without the express order OF
Harper & Brothers.
HARPER'S BAZAAR
For one year Oh W
Postage Free to all subscribers In the United
States and Canada.
Address
HARPER & BROTHERS.
P. %. Box $50, N. Y. CITY,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-12-24

all measures seek cess'o'' OF ar"
lands to states, on the theory tlat the
water supp Y Is I'M or the direction OF
state courts and tnat without water
supply the lands at tho intermountain
states IRE useless
George H, Maxwell suggested, first
the creation Of II national irrigation
commission; second the cession OF
arid lands to the states upon conditions
assuring their reclamation and settle
ment by actual settlers and the pre-
venting Of monopoly Of the public
domain; third, the preservation OF
forests as the sources Of water supply
fourth, the construction Of water stor-
age reservoirs by the national govern
ment and he urged upon the conven.
ton its strong support OF the bill OF
Senator Allen, appropriating sl,ooo'ooO
for surveys for location Of reservoir
sites.
The main address Of the afternoon
was by Dix Smith, a noted irrigation
attorney Of Elmira, N. Y, who favored
national control Of water through Q
court similar to the land court He
brought to the convention a message
from president.elect Mckinley, whom
he had seen within week. Maj Mo
Kinley said. you may say to she
irrigation congress that lsend It's mem
beers n cordial greeting; that in their
efforts for the Improvement OF the west
they have my best wishes, and that oil
measures for the improvement OF the
arid west that may come before me dur
inc NV administration shall receive my
earnest and considerable attention
Mr.. Poppy, Of Arizona. introduced q
memorial petItioning congress TO take
notice OF the destitute condition OF
100 900 Pima and Marlcopa Indians, de-
prived of livelihood through depriva-
ton by whites OF their waller supply,
and asking national aid for the con-
struction of a reservoir for impoundlng
water at the Buttes on the CHA river,
above Florence
A proposition was submitted TO the
resolutions committee for The creation
of legislation committee from each
arid state Of the west such committee
to be indorsed, whenever practicable
bv the state legislatures and WIN tn'
duty TO promote government aid iol
the arid lands OF the west
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-12-24
SUGAR BOUNTlES ILLEGAL,



LINCOLN, Neb., Dec. II. The supreme
court has decided that the payment by
State Auditor Moore Of S46, 1000 In war;
rants for sugar bounties to the oxnard
company was Illegal. The bill, passed
by the last session of the legislature,
provided for the payment Of o bounty
for all sugar made by new manuiac-
tories started subsequently TO the
nossage OF the law, The bounty
was made contingent upon the
manufacturers paying for sugar beets
AT the rate OF Ms ton. The
bill carried no appropriation for the
payment Of this bounty, but the man
ufacturers went ahead and paid % o
ton for beets and the auditor issued
the warrants for 1000 The position
of the auditor was attacked in sew
eral quarters, and Acknowledgement
Churchill advised State Treasurer
hartley to pay no money oa the war
rants when presented The incoming
legislature Is confidently expected to
remedy this defect in the bounty law,
as farmers have found it an excellent
| 4a,..r
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-12-24

went into the mining business In 1871 he took
up his home In Saginaw, Mich, from which
district he was elected to congress on the
republican ticket in 1873 and served with as
tinction three successive terms.
In 1890 he moved to Plainfeld and became o
member Of the editorial STAFF Of the New YORK
Tribune, which position he has held ever since
His Joint debate in Chicago with W Il har-
vey. author Of Coins Financial School" at
tracted much attention. When the national
republican campaign committee called for
speakers last fall he was one Of the first 10 re-
spond and made over 81 speeches in the presi-
dental campaign before he was taken III WIN
hrnnchftie
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-12-24
naya Vls life far His Family.

LONDON, O., Dec. l7.-At four o'clock
Yesterday morning Luther johnson
awoke to find his house in flames. He
rushed upstairs to alarm the family, all
Of whom escaped with but few in-
iuries johnson was caught by the
falling roof, and when found, four
hours later, was but shapeless mass
OF charred flesh. :.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-12-24
Mrs. J. Coleman Drayton Married.

LONDON, Dec. ls-Mrs. Charlotte
August Drayton, the dau inter OF Mrs
William Astor, who obtained a divorce
from j. Coleman Drayton for desertion,
was married by special license TO
George Haig, of the whisky firm OF
Haig & Haig, of this city, at St. Co
lnmhia.s church Yesterday
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-12-24

TOPEKA, Kan, Dec. H. Richard W.
Talbot, OF this city, has posted no.
tiee calling for 800 who would volun-
teer to 20 to Cuba and fight for free
dam of the island. A meeting to ex-
press sympathy for Cuba's cause will
will be held in this city Monday night
at which Maj. Hudson and other prom.
i1ent citizens will speak.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-12-24

EDNA, KAN, Dec. i7.-While blast
ing in well In this city Henry Hoole
and Herman Long were overcome by
gas. Before they could be taken from
the we'll, Hoole died, and Longs re-
covery Is doubtful.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-12-24
pittsburgh's Casino in Ashes.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Dec lS-An am
monia cylinder in the Casino skating
rink and summer theater in schenly
park exploded at 2:l5 o'clock this
morning and the whole handsome
structure was soon in flames. The
losses are placed at 100000, with $780,
900 insurance.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-12-24
Harper's Magazine
IN 1897.

FICTION: THE MARIAN, the new novel
by Du Maurier. the eagerly expected suc-
S ~ isas with Illustrations from the authors
drawings, A new novel by Frank K STOCK
ton-deyeloping Twentieth Century ne,
naissa nce-{uli Of hu morous situations ana
characteristically illustrated. A PAIR or
PAr1ENrr LOVERS, by William Dean Howells.
Other striking NOVELTIES by American au-
thors. Short stories by Mark Twain, Thomas
Nelson Page Richard Harding Davis, oven
Wister, John Kendrick Bangs, Kuth ,, mc-
Emery Stuart, Octave Thanet mary H. WIKI
ms, and other popular writer's. .s.,.
SCIENCE: Story Of the progress OF scienc y
nanars by DR., Henry Smith Williams, supple
mented by contributions on special suDJects
Nv axpert scientists Articles on the reia-
lions OF curious psychological m 1ailla,
tions tn physiology by Dr. Andrew wilson.
IAN A1MIESRfcAN FEATURES: The MEXICO OF
TonAY. a series by Charles r. Lummis, splenl..
didly Illustrated result 81 TeGenI Z, vls ~
to Mexico undertaken for HAkPEks MAJ
AZINE. Mexico Is preemlnently u sllver
producing country, and It's monetary 0p eiar
lions rest entirely on a silver Dasis LILLE
X, the keen discussion Of certain economic
nrohlems in connection with issues Of urgent
Importance in American politics, these pa
ners, will command general attenuon.
AMrRJcAN HISTORICAL PAPERS by WOODROW
Wilson. John Bach McMaster, and James
Rarnes. The true story Of SHERIDAN's RIDE.
by Gen, a. A. Forsyth. Continuation o.
Howell's PERSONAL "REMINISCENCES OF enli-
nent literary Americans, ,,- ~.
AFRICA AND THE EAST: WHITE MANS
AFRICA, q fully illustrated series OF paperss
by Poultney Bigelow, the result OF personal
observations during recent "TRIP 10 hIrica'
covering the whole field OF european "
Dl0itatlOn OF that country. Illustrated ar.l-
cles by Stephen Bonsal on the transforms
tions going on in EASTERN SIBERIA. recent,
" visited by the author. HUNGARIAN y! MA,
SxErcHEs, written and drawn by F. Hopkln-
son Smith. The full story o. the recent Sur :
onation of the Gear, by Rlchard ha s.',i,,t
Davis. illustrated by r. Cation Woodvlli1e y
who was commissioned by Queen VICTORIA W
paint picture Of the ceremony
Newspapers are not to copy this advertlse-
ment without the express order OF
Harper & Brothers
HARPER'S MAGAZINE
For one year. Of w
Postage Free to all subscribers IN the Unltee
States, Canada and Mexico.
Address
HARPER & BROTHERS
P,O. Box $50, N. Y. City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05
HISS PORTER THE WINNER.
THE JEU DE BARRE CONTEST AT THE hiD-
ING AND DRIVING CLUB PRElli
ryuIPITION OF SKILL.

s, o,,netition for the Jeu de Barre Cup
offered by the Riding and Driving Cup. Vi ID 80
nos held last evening at the CLUBS heauoua'
Do,,ous 70 the competition there was music rue
commanded by Captain del Bosco. IN wnich ''e io'
- ,,or,bers took part: The Misses zimmerman.
rho Misses Busby Miss Rossiter. Mr. ana MrS' T.
t,rrichs Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bailey Colohe' anu
NJ c. L. Middleton. w. W. Walsh jr. MISS bu,"s'
7 Henry Smith. Miss Burtis. S. C. firie' w. ne'
her, Potter william Wilson, Miss Porter ffer''a"
de Seding. f.. c. Jennings. Henry MacAaS' '
Tavlor and Reuben Daniel
1'he competitors for the cup in the Jeu ie pa' {
contest we're Miss Edith Porter, Miss Marie H''',
merman and Miss Marguerite zimmerman ra b
OF the young women wore pc PIE d o ~ NAV each
of two minutes duration Two OF the pIayei5S o
each period OF play pursued tne mn a nra hen
ohtec, was TO drive into pocket anu tHen
snatch the ribbon from the left Rand side OF n.'
horse Each OF the three riders sucSeeden ION had
ing her ribbon, hence the basis o. me arr,g
TO be slightly altered Colonel Join l.. inra az
the prize to Miss Porter on the grounu, oi n.i
super o. craftsmanship. Miss Porter SKIN IN al
lowing her ANTAGONISTS to approach her Glossy be T
all SIDES. and at the same time in keepl"s t,ra
lust out OF reach Of the coveted ribbon dssurel
her throughout the contest the continue csser
call than either Of her opponents while she VA, was
defending herself from them But this was cni nla
quarters throughout the contest Her sister saved
herself from defeat more by running her horse =, a
couple OF feet ahead Of her pursuers Each OF the
young women showed remarkable command or her
horse and the highest skill in keeping her place in
the saddle in spite OF the sharp turns sudden re-
treats and advances and the numerous collisions.
Several more competitions will be held before the
close OF the indoor riding season. unless Miss Porter
should succeed In winning in the next two contests
in which case she becomes the permanent posses+or
of the trophy The following persons were among
the spectators:
Amos T. Hawey. c. +. Spader Mr.. and Mrs. II.
Palmer Mr. and Mrs. ID. A. Scribncr, Francis f..
IeFetre, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles f.. Hyde. Dougla-
Maltby Mrs r. II. burlington. James \. Smith.
Mrs Agnes A. Bennett. Miss Daniels. w. r. Palmer.
| Mrs Michel the Misses Michel. r. II. Baker, Miss
| Wheeler. Miss Aiken and Miss McCarter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05
TO FOLLOW GENERAL BOOTH.
THAT SEEMS TO BE THE SENTIMENT II
THE SALVATION ARMY IN BROOKLYN.

THAT SEEMS TO BE THE SENTIMENT IN
THE SALVATION ARMY IN BROOKLYN.
There seems to be a strong feeling on the part OF
the members OF the Salvation Army In Brooklyn to
follow General Ballington Booth. should he de-
termIne TO organize an Independent American order
similar 10 that now existing with headquarters IN
England Tribune reporter visited the barracks IN
Herkimer-st and those in Westinghouse yester-
dav Both places were closed, and not solitary
soldier could be found. Notwithstanding the
change at the head OF the forces In this country
religious services held In the barracks nightly
few days ago a member OF the Army SAID ne
did not believe the reports in the newspapers reia
tive TO Mr. and Mrs. Booth 10 be true. he looked
upon the general q private and under the
same obligations to the Army. One OF the BEST
known members of the organization in Brooklyn -
staff Captain William Walsh. who lives In Thirty
fourth-st South Brooklyn. For years ne mas been
a strong adherent OF General Booth and Mrs Booth
He is probably better known THE Minstrel
having been for a long time connected Win a
theatrical company before he joined the army. Just
now the captain Is H. He recently underwent an
operation which il is said. not wholly success
ful He physician says he can live Only rev
months The title OF reverend was conferred on
him some time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05
WY HE TOOK A CLUB TO CHURCH.

The friction between Joshua T. Lee chairman OF
the Board of Trustees of the Bethany Baptist Church
Ico,ored, and the Rev Reuben l. Gaines. it's pastor
were aired yesterday in the Adams Street Police
Court. before Justice Walsh. Lee had been accused
of carrying a club church with him. In order to
be prepared for trouble with his pastor. For this
he was arrested His explanation for the necessity
of going about armed a belligerent was: THE
people of the church are Jealous Of me. | am the
chairman OF the Board of Trustees. and really the
head of the whole business. heard that some OF
the minister's friends had been threatening TO do
me up some night. so said to myself, III be pre-.
pared for it So wrapped up the cub in piece OF
paper and took II to meeting with me- not intending
TO use It, YOU understand. unless compelled in SELF
defence TO do That's all there is TO H. AS am
special officer. have right to carry club
Mr. Lees counsel. Mr.. Spencer. moved that his
client be discharged on the ground that there
nothing in the affidavit of the Rev. Mr. Gaines to
show that offence had been committed Justice
Walsh adjourned the hearing until Monday next
and Lee was paroled in the custody of court
officer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05
BUSINESS MEN DANCED.

The career of the Brooklyn Business Mems Social
and Protective Association began last night with
dance at Saengerbund Hall. In Smiih-st The place
was artistcally decorated. and about 800 people
ware present The association was only recently
formed and one Of its officers said last night that
its work at present devoted to the interests OF
South Brooklyn merchants. but in time II was
hoped that Fuiton-st.. Broadway and the other
business thoroughfares OF the city would have rep
resSntatives on the membership roll. At the meet
ing OF the ergsnisation all lez,ssive measures ,s
eussed Action will also be taken to bring influence
TO bear In opposition TO any bill introduced that
mem6ers business. The of,cers are NJ Byrne.
william Poll secretary. and Zachariah Levy treas
ursr. The Floor Committee consisted Of Philip
Roilly, L. EgnstthaL J. Peser. p Forte. J. J. Null
isn. q. Jacobs. r. Thelon. and A. Hmmerlch.