davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-21

$1l0o over his entered price by Tom Boyle,
in whose name Major Cook ran. The pay
ment of the ''run-up" has been protested
by Mr.. Corrig n, owner of Moylan, on the
grounds that, although racing in Boyle s
name, Major Cook is owned by by Holly.
The latter horseman claims he Leased the
horse TO Boyle, but as the animal was not
registered it is more than likely the pro-
test will be sustained by the board OF
stewards.
Following are to-day's entries:
First race fve-eighths of a mile, maidens-
Alteno l02, cayallo los, Chevidah n1 IoZ, III @ Or,
Martin 95, 112 Tropical 1O5, n ID. j. Iobln
80, Eta H 102. 75 Catherine the Great 81, 70
Manzanillo 102. ,
Second race, three.ouarters of mile, SELL
ing-12I Heartsease 90, 90 Irma 100. 500 a.
dain 1O3 113 Edgemount 100, "a Sir Phillip
7S III Charles 9S, III Don Pho Pieo 93,
III Elmer 105, 102 Virgie 80, ~ Zara-
gosa 103.
Third race, selling, ,three-quarters OF mile
Ql9) Earl Cochran 102, 109 Flashlight los.
l Quicksilver 105, lib MI Roy 1O5. l19
Tuxedo 1O3, 12O Potentate lis, 12O Peril lob,
Gid Hymn 113
Fourth race, handicap, one mile-Q2O)
Geyser SO, ITO Sir Play 1o4. 1I5 semper pei Lex Leg
104, Q16) Salisbury II SS. 115 Thornhill 10Y,
lis Peter II 81 1OS Grady S5, 81 Indio 80,
10 Johnny McHale 102.
Fifth race. purse, seven-eighths of mile
Q20) Geyser 100; (101) Inflammator 95, 11S
Draught 95. IA Alma 81, (1l2) Celeste 81, 120
Hallelujah 80. 112 Billy Vice 50, Rey del
TERRA 95.
Sixth race, maiden, two-year-olds, FIVE
eighths of mile-El Laurone 100, 103 Alazan
81, Defender los, 107 Minta Owens 81, Ber-
nard 102, 81 Jay Wheeler 81, Apto 102, 81
Valdos SO, 81 Tryst 102.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-21

Thursday afternoon, promises to be one of
the most important ever held in this City
II the plans there outlined be carried out
as suggested
The following is list of the organiza-
tlons represented at the conferences: State
Board of Horticulture, Merchants Asso-
clation, Board os Education, Board of
Health, Builders Exchange, Manufac-
turers' and Producers Association.
After Julian Sonntag. president of
the Manufacturers and Producers Asso-
citation, had called the meeting to order
James w. Kerr made an urgent appeal
TO- united action to remedy the evils from
which this City and Stale are suffering,
and Tor the purpose of effectually carrying
on the work suggested the formation of a
common council, to consist OF one or more
delegates from each board of directors of
the various organizations This common
council would be called together at any
time by the request OF any organization
represented in it. In support of his sug-
gestlon Mr.. Kerr recited the dif1culties
experienced in enlisting the interest and
support of kindred organizations in mat
ters of public concern, so that their united
force can be brought to bear successfully.
By means of this council it was shown q
representative could be had in every
board of directors who could be thor
oughly informed on any matter of COM
mon interest.
This plan of securing united action was
well received, and President Sonntag was
requested to prepare statement explana-
tory of the purposes of the proposed COM
mon council and forward the same to the
various clubs and associations.
The president was elected chairman of
the committee and G. L. Blethen tempo
rary secretary.
The meeting then adjourned to be held
on December 8, at P. NJ, at the rooms of
the Manufacturers and Producers Asso-
citation.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-21
P0ST-NUPTIAL TEA,
Fashionable Assemblage at the Recep-
tion Given by Mrs. Philip Alston
WiIIiame


Williams.
One of the most elaborate teas of this
season was the one given by Mrs. Phllip
Alston Williams yesterday afternoon
between the hours of and 4, at her resi-
dence, 2448 Union street.
Several hundred invitations were issued
for the affair and the pretty reception
rooms were crowded with fashionable and
handsomely gowned women, whose bril-
liancy was offset by an unusual number
for an afternoon tea-of black coats. This
was the first opportunity the many friends
of Mrs. Williams (nee Tucker) had to con-
gratulate her since her wedding last
spring.
Yellow chrysanthemums and graceful
ferns, grasses and palms were used with
pleasing effect in the decoration of the
artistic reception-room.
In the dining-hall pink roses and large
punches of American beauty buds deco
rated the table. on which cleaned silver
ware and crystal. The corridor, with its
rich hangings of Oriental stuffs, needed
no floral adornment to enhance its artistic
appearance.
Assisting Mrs. Williams to receive her
friends were: Mrs. II. A. Williams. Mrs.
Duke Baxter, Miss Tucker, Miss Younger.
Mrs w. 0. Wayman, Miss CRUDE, Miss
Isabel Hutchinson. Miss Mhoon, Miss
Prather, Miss Mckee. Miss Davis. Miss
Macdonald, Miss Goodall and Miss Ethel
Cohen.
There was music during the hours of
the reception and an elaborate service of
refreshments. Mrs. Williams will receive
on Friday next from 4 TO z.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-21
BETTER TIMES WITH COKE.
Railroad to Utah Would Stimulate
California Manufa cture.

California Manufacture
Colonel Charles Watson of Kansas Citv
passed through San Francisco yesterday
on his way home from Los Angeles and
San Diego where he lately made thor
ough study of the question OF completing
the proposed railroad from Southwestern
Utah to Los Angeles.
"There is no question" he said, "that
the completion of the road would bring
Los Angeles within easy distance of
of coking coal, aud that is about all the
town needs to make il heavy manufac-
turing point. There are great fields of
suitable coal in Southwestern Utah, and
the shipment of this material in large
quantities can be done at such rate that
1t can be used for manufacturing iron at
Los Angeles.
Another big point about Los Angeles
is that the oil fuel is abundant, at a rate
that will bring pigiron down to even a
less sum than that prevailing in the East
ern centers like Chicago and Pittsburg. In
both these cities the manufacturers have
to send long distance for iron ore as well
as coke.
81 find that there are large quantities oi
good iron ore down toward San Diego and
at Los Angeles. Near San Diego there is a
mountain of iron. / saw samples that
bore very strong percentage, better than
much that is ranked with the best in the
East.
II think you will see a marked boom in
manufacturing in California within few
months after the railroad to the coke
fields is com pleted. 1t seems to me there
Is nothing that can prevent it"
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-21
Notes..

The liberal scratching made the card de-
void of all interest.
The Oakland course is many. many
degrees from being as good winter track
as that at Ingleside.
"Stony" Clark, with a string of four
horses, and Tommy Griffin with eight
good platers, arrived from Nashville
yesterday. Griffin took mis- horses to
1ngleside track, while Clark stopped over
at Oakland. In Griffin's lot is the good
mare, Addie Buchanan.
]. J. O'Neil. the prominent Western
bookmaker recently arrived, kept a close
watch on the ring prices yesterday.
Fred Cowan, Harry Harris and Roy
Carruthers, who got here Thursday even
ing with Grammar, did very little specu-
lating.
On Wednesday Moylan, who won the
third race, selling affair, was bid up
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-21
SAN FRANCISCO "cALL."

BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco CALL
7lO Market street, open until IL o'clock every
night in the year.
BRANCH oFFICES-527 Montgomery street.
corner Clay; open until $3.50 O'Clock.
SSs Hayes street. open until $3.50 o'clock.
us Larkin street, open until 9:30 o'clock.
sW. corner Sixteenth and Mission streets, ops>
until O'clock
xoIe Mission street, open until o'clock.
lI6 Ninth street. open until $3.50 o'clock
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-21

A schoolmaster suggests that diphtheria
is spread by the practice children have of
splitting on their states to clean them and
wetting their fingers to rub out mistakes.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-21
CHURCH NOTICES.


~ HOWARD DPREsBYTERIAN N CHURCH
e1>S cor Oak ana Baker sts--Rev. +. r. Farrand,
II reslae1ce na oas Deylsadero 81, SERVICES at
bling Blocks" Sabbath-school at $3.50 A. NJ: Y
r :, c; +. at $3.50 P. NJ. prayer-meeting at 7:45
r. NJ Wednesday. On Friday evening, organiza-
ton and first drill of the Howard Chorus. Miss Pearl
Noble leader. All lovers of chorus singing are
lnvitsd On Thursday. at 10:30 A. M, union
Thanksgiving service. Rev. ]. B. Orr Of Park Con
gregatlonal Church will preach. All cordially in
vlted 70 these services
F SIMPSON MEMORIAL METHODIST
We Episcopal Church, cor. Hayes and Buchanan
s15s.:Chev John stephens, pastor; residence, 800
Haight st. Preaching at IL A. NJ. and 1880 P. NJ.
Subject at IL A. NJ, 'The Hope of the Church. "
by special request Mr. Elliott will sing his beauti-
Chas3so 1a s10 my Jesus Knows" In the evening
DUTY OF Being Happy" Sunday-school at 1880
p. NJ C. b. Perkins superintendent. Epworth
league service at $3.50 p. A. The public cordially
invited to all the services OF this church. Seats
Tree; Ushers in attendance. Prayer-meeting
wednesday evening at 40 clock.
- CENTRAL METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Church Mission St, bet. Sixth and Sevent h,
Rev. L R. Dille. DID. pastor; r. W Watt
day-schoo superintendent: j. ]. Morris, mu-
sical director; IL. NJ. Bosworth, organist- Old
peoples autumnai services. Old-time love feast
led by Rev. X. II. Marrack at 10 A. NJ. The pastor
OF Life" All elderly and aged people specially in
riteu TO both these services. Sacred concert in
5rief Thanksgiving address by the pastor. Sun
osy-school autumn festival and thanksgiving
onerlngs Monday evening. Bishop Newman
A. M
- HOWARD-ST. Nj. f. CHURCH, HOW
ard street. bet Second and Third, two
docks from the Palace Hotel-Rev. w. W.
Case, DID,. pastor Marin Schultz, musical di-
rector w. F. Gibson, Sunday-school superintenf-
ent Hours of public worship, II A. N. and z 80
p NJ Preaching in the morning by the pastor
In In the evening the members of Company f, Boys
brigade, Will attend the service In full uniform
ana the sermon will be delivered by the Rev. E.
hcCllSh, DID,, president of The University of the
faclhc, who of the first to organize q COM
pany OF this organization. Subject "That Boy:
What Is in Him. The public invited. Church
telephone black 96l.
~ TRINITY NJ. E. CHURCH. CORNER
~ Sixteenth and Market sts.-Rev. f. F.
Jewel. pastor. Services morning IL o'clock
evening $50. Sundaysch 1890 p. NJ: John
D. ar suterntendenI ALL are cordially in nvited 70
attend. seats free.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-21
COUNCIL OF DELEGATES.

A New Body in Which the Repres enta-
tives OF All Public Organiza-
tions Can Meet.
The conference of representatives from
the various public bodies of this CITY,
which was held at the rooms of the Manu-
facturers' and Producers Association
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-21

- TRINITY NJ. E. CHURCH, CORNER
e>D Sixteenth and Market sts.-Rev. Z. F.
Jewell, pastor. Services morning IL o'clock
evening 1880. Sunday school 1890 p. NJ: John
var surerintendenI ALL are cordially invited 10
attend. Seats free.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-21
CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB.

EIGHTH weahr fine sloppy
100 purse
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-21
MEDICAL.

nR FOULETS FRENCH CAPSULES a
- guaranteed absolute cure for all female irregu-
larities (no matter what cause); positively safe
and sure: danger after effects taken in tima
it also acts a preventive; price 81 so per oox
sent free by mail on receipt of price WALLER
BROTHERS, 33 Grant ave, San rrancisco
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-21

SPECIAL NOTICES.
- GAS FIXTURES MADE To ORDER
49, cheapest place in the city. d HUE
SCHMIDT, 623 Golden Gate ave.
ES BAD TENANTS ELECTED FOR 81
collections made. city country. Pacific
collection Co. AIS Montgy ST.. 6. Tel $3.50
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-21
HELP wANTED-Continuei.

DARBERS PROTECTIVE UNION EAIPLt
ID ment secretary CONRAD TROELL. 657 G
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-21
CHURCH Nor1cEs-continued.


%S FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN
E~S Church. Golden Gate ave. cor. of Polk ST.
rev. M NJ Gibson, DID,, PASTOR Services at II
A. NJ and 2 40 p N. Y p. ). G. e. at $3.50 P: M.
The pastor will preach at both services. Subject
Tor evening, second lecture in the course of "Ihe
Great Physician and His Patients"-"The Tyrian
Mothers Daughter Cured OF the Devil" Strangers
welcome Seats free.
- FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
w. cor. Van Ness ave. and Sacramento st.-Rev.
Robert Mackenzie, DID,. pastor: Rev. Edwin III.
jerks. co-pastor. DIR. Mackenzie will preach at l
A. M Mr.. jerks will preach at 7:30 p. NJ. Sunday
school at 12:45 p N. Young People Society at
o;io p. II. Prayer-meeting Wednesday at p NJ.
All are welcome.
~ THE FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH,
w. SW. cor. Geary and Franklin sts.-Rev. DR..
Stebbns, minister. The Sunday-school is at 9 :45.
Biole-class by Rev. Samuel Slocomb The morn
ing service Is at IL O'Clock. All cordially in
Ylted The evening service is omitted.
NOTICE OF MEETINGS.
FS MASONIC HALL ASSOCIA-
80 tion- Stockholders meeting odce "A
is hereby given that the annual meeting of X 70
the STOCK holders of the Masonic Hall As-f~N
socla ion OF the City Of San Francisco, for the
election of nine trustees and treasurer, will be
held in the Masonic Temple. in the city of san
Francisco on MONDAY, the 7th day of Decem-
Der, 1886. Polls VIII be open from 2 NJ until 3
p NJ GEO. JOHNSON, Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-04-04

Mechanics Home, corner Hotel
and Nunanu streets, lodging by
day, week or month. Terms: 25
aud so cents per night 81, and
81 25 per week.
Brown & Kubey have for sale
a complete line of watches, clocks,
cutlery and solid and plated jewel
ny of every description, that they
are selling at reasonable prices. n
G. R. Harrison, practical piano
and organ maker and tuner, can
furnish best factory references.
Orders left at Hawaiian News Co.
and the Wall, Nichols Co.
will receive prompt attention.
Telephone Nos 234, 100 and
442.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-04-04
SICK HEADACHE.
WOMEN TIE CHIEF SUFFERERS.
An instance I'm which the Probable
Cause was spinal Trouble.

From the Advance, Ogdensburg n. ~
Every female who is nearing
the critical period of woman's
life will be pleased to hear the
story told by Mrs. Frank Murray,
as follows
Mrs. Frank Murray, who re-
sides near Ogdensburg, N. u,
says, 81 am 46 years of age and
for number of years resided in
Prescott, Ont. We moved over
here some time ago and have
worked this farm since. 1t is
what is known as the Ferguson
Farm and is about six miles out
from the city. My husband is
now working in Ogdensburg at
his trade, that of a stone mason,
while my children and myself
carry on the farm.
IL have been a great sufferer
from sick headache, which would
generally come on about evening,
and l would be completely pros
trated, not even able to lift my
hand or help myself in any way.
These spells would last for about
"a hours, and would leave me in
SO weakened condition that for
a few days l could scarcely drag
about the house. Periodically the
spells would come on me. / have
also had considerable spinal trou-
BILE, the sharp, darling tongues OF
pain being most severe, following
my spine and to the back of my
head.
"Have doctered much, but with
out the desired result. L heard of
DIR. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People, and also later heard of
the cures they had effected in a
number of persons personally
known to me, and it was their
published stories that decided me
to try them.
l got some of the pills, and
after / had taken the first box i
had no more headaches for sever
al months. Last fall the head.
aches returned, however, and j
took another box of the pills and
am happy to say have not since
been bothered.
"This summer my head began
to have a heavy feeling, and a
times 1 was quite drowsy, but nc
pains accompanied it. L now
have more pills, and though ]
have taken only few l feel vel
again. =,
81 don't think any person could
stand it a great while to be
troubled as / was and stand the
amount of pain. L know tina
Pink Pills are a good medicine
and fully what they are represent
ed to be. l have recommended
them to some of my friends witt
beneficial results. Oh, my yes
They have done wonders for me
/ do all my own housework OF
the farm. We have dairy o.
twelve cows, and often when tn,
boys are very busy getting in thu
crops 1 have MIXED all the COWS
alone"
The experience of years has
proved that there is absolutely NJ
disease due to vitiated condition
of the blood or shattered nerves
that DIR. Williams Pink Pills will
not promptly cure, and those who
are suffering from such troubles
would avoid much misery anc
save money by promptly resortinG
to this treatment. Get the genu
inc Pink Pills every time and dc
not be persuaded to take an imita
ton or some other remedy which
a dealer, for the sake of the eXtrt
profit to himself, may say is ''jus
as good" DIR. Williams Pinl
Pills cure when other medicines
fail.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills ar
sold by Hollister Drug Co., whole
sale agents for Hawaii and al
dealers in medicine.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-11
IN THE RAILROAD WORLD.
Matters of Interest In Savannah and
Elsewhere.


Mr.. John A. Gee. general passenger
agent of the West Point railroad and the
Western of Alabama, was in the city yes
terday. Mr.. Gee talked of the enterprise
of the Southern and its connections in
putting on the through train that will
run from Washington to New Orleans
after Oct IS without a change Of cars.
A sleeper has already been put on this
route and runs through all the way to
Galveston. A tourist car will be put on
from Washington to San Francisco soon
for the accommodation of European tour
lists that will be pulled by the Southern
Pacific to the latter place. Mr.. Gee says
that this new southern route to Califor-
mia, that will afford so many conveniences
and facilities for travel, will have the
effect of diverting much of the California
tourist traffic from the old st. Louis route.
as the passage through the south, being
continuous and through a less severe CHI
mate than the northern route, will prove
more attractive to the pleasure seekers.
Mr.. II. B. Plant, president of the Plant
system, and Col B. W. Wrenn, general
passenger agent are in Tampa inspecting
the systems improvements in course of
construction there and In that vicinity.
Mr.. Plant and Col. Wrenn. II is understood,
over the entire system
The Norfolk and Southern is attracting
attention on account of the excellent
showing made by it's annual report recent
ly issued. Although a small line, the Nor
folk and Southern is admirably managed,
and as a result has a surplus of Sl5,5Q It's
gross earnings for the year were SASS, 443
and net earnings $131,2O8. Although the
management expended much more than
the average amount in repairs and better
ments during the year. it paid $50, 900 in
dividends, per cent
The Louisville and Nashville is making
special efforts to increase its fruit ship
ments from Gulf ports to the northwest.
It has recently completed a building in
st. Louis, intended especially for a fruit
and produce exchange, which cost $780,
co., The object of the exchange Is to
enable the fruit and produce dealers to
transact business at a low cost. dispensing
with drayage and transfer charges, and
concentrating their interests under one
roof.
It is stated at Chattanooga, that the
Chattanooga Southern railroad has made
arrangements for a new freight line di-
rect between Chattanooga and New York
by the way Of Baltimore and Philadel-
phia; also a freight line between Chatta-
nooga and the Gulf ports. The last
named line is formed by a combination
between the Plant system, Louisville and
Nashville and Chattanooga Southern
roads.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-11

less to say that Linde and De Machi win
De warmly received by those who heard
them last season. Following in Decerohe,
VIII be the great pianist Rosenthal. who
eclipseu Feuerewsk in London last year
He will likewise be surrounded IN, a r, "a 80,
of brilliant artists in support In Tannar,S
Joseify will come, and following him viii
pc Camilla Urso in February. and Maud
Powell in March. Each of these five stars
world-renowned artists as thew are come
bringing with them as a support the best
artists vocally and instrumentally that
this country now affords
Mr.. Wright has arranged a so,,tbarr
tour for these companies, embracing Raj
tlmore, Richmond Atlanta. savannah
New Orleans, Memphis, Nashville and
Louisville, thus giving the south for the
tlrst time an opportunity of hearing really
first class music. He has been forced to
refuse other applications recently made
for the concerts, his contract with Nor
dica covering only a limited number of
concerts, and since the death recently of
Klafsky, the great Wagnerian singer
Nordica's manager requires $4,000 Der
night for her services outside If N,,vv
York. After her four weeks southern to1lr
she will join the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany in New York, where she win he
heard again this season along with the
De Resykes, Media, Eames. etc Efforts
are now being made by the committee in
charge Of the Music Culture Club to run
excursions from Brunswick, Charleston.
and possibly Columbia, to enable residents
of those cities to hear the concerts, as a
number of them are DESTROYS of doing.
An active canvass is being made here to
make up the subscription list for season
tickets, which will enable the subscribers
to have first choice Of seats. ANY one
not so approached desiring season tickets
can send their names to Mr. T Lloyd
Owens, the treasurer of the Music Gull
ture Club. A season of music by such ar
lists as these is for Savannah quite equal
to the grand opera season in New York
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-11
AT THE CoLORED COLLEGE.
The Number of Students the Largest
in Its History.

The sixth session of the Georgia State
Industrial college opened with the largest
enrolment in it's history
The buildings of the college shared the
fate of many others by damage from the
storm. None were blown down. but the
number unroofed, tops of chimneys blown
| off, windows broken and trees despoiled,
had so impaired the beauty and comforts
of the college that the work OF reparation
for The opening was no small task The
early arrival of several former students,
together with such other help as could
be secured under the management of Pres
ident Wright put things in order 50 that
on the day of opening, all of the buildings
were in good condition.
There are in attendance 142 students rep
resenting four states and thirty counties.
Students continue to arrive almost daily.
The department of pedagogy, under the
new instructor, Prof. Arnett, is designed
for special work in the prepare ton of
trained teachers. The courses now given
there embrace mental and moral philoso-
ply and Greek by President Wright, nat
ural science by Vice President D. c. Suggs,
mathematics by Prof. r. E. Cobb, English
and Latin by Prof. Henry Pearson, peda-
gogy by Prof B. w. Arnett carpentry
and mechanical drawing by Industrial Su-
perrin tendent w. W. Cook, iron working
and wheelwrighting by ]. s. Hines, with
R. H. Thomas as foreman of the farm.
All of these, with one exception are
graduates from high grade colleges, and
are prepared for efficient service.
The school is supported by the state and
is doing a much needed work for the col
ored young men. The large number of old
students, together with the many new ones
| that greeted the president, and listened to
his opening address, evinces in large
measure the growing popularity of the
school, and the appreciation of the people
for the benefits it confers. With the inter-
est of Hon. P. w. Meldrim, chairman of
the commission and Superintendent Otis
| Ashmore, a member of the commission, to-
gether with Chancellor w. E. Boggs, the
school is destined to continue it's sub
stantial growth.
During the summer the large school
building has been completed and furnished
| with single desks and other modern APP
pliances. 1t contains four large school
rooms on the first floor, while the entire
space of the second floor is used for chap
| eli. A large dormitory is now among the
most urgent needs and it is hoped provls-
| ion for it will be made by the next session
| of the legislature.