davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-13
INGLEsIDE COURsING.
skybalI Won the stakes-Ocean View
Park to Open on Sunday
Next.

Eddie Corcoran's benefit at Ingleside
Coursing Park yesterday brought out one
OF the largest crowds that has been seen
at that resort since it opened, and the de-
voices OF the sport saw good coursing. A
great many ladies were among the audi
ence, and their commissions with the bet
ting of the leashmen kept two boxes going
all day.
Skyball, the speediest of the coast dogs,
won his second stake within a month in
hollow style. The Cronin & Mcdonald
kennel also took fourth with Lissak.
The management OF the grounds, includ-
ing the Judging and the kennel steward
ship OF Jack Bradshaw, were highly salts
| factory.
Following is the result of the run down
Cronin and McDonald's Lissak beat D. Tol-
ands Jack, NJ. Traynor's Valley Maid beat ].
| lannon's Marguerite, Cronan and MeDonald's
Best Trump beat ]. Quanes Captain Morse, T.
| McHugh's Royal Stag beat P. Kerrigan's Lady
Logan. Villa Kennels Electric beat Dillon and
Rellly's Sunol, II. Perigo's Longfellow beat G.
Buehn's Belle Roche, w. Perrys Gee Whiz
beat A. Merrill's Ben Brush, Cronin and Nc
Donald's Skyball beat t. Neenan's Regent,
Portal and Haggerty's Magnet beat
"; PeFry's br Co0massis. P Ry4n,s Molly
| beat Cronin and McDonald's Reliance
| d. Toland's Fireman beat S. Lehman's Nellie
| y, d DeV1neS governor jim beat A. MerriPS
| Tommy Hail. NJ. Rodgers Sly Boy beat P. Ker-
rigan's Laurel Leaf NJ. Traynor's Climax beat
| P. Ryan's Magpie, G. Wattson's Belmont beat
N. Traynor's Whip Jr:, Dillon & Reilly's Bill
| Nye, beat j. Grace's Deceiver, J. Kerrigan's
| Lord Clifton beat c. Evans Dashaway
First ties-Lasson beat Valley Maid, Roya-
| Stag beat Best Trump, Electric beat Longfels
| low, Skyball beat Gee Whiz, Magnet beat Molly
| Bawp, Fireman beat Uncle Sam, Sly Bow beat
Governor Jim, Belmont beat Climax, Bill Nye
! beat Lord Clifton.
Second ties-Lssak beat Royal Stag, Sky
beat Electric, Fireman beat Magnet, Belmont
beat Sly Boy, Bill Nve bye.
Third ties-Fireman beat Lissak, Skyball beat
| Bill Nye, Belmont bye.
| Fourth ties-Skyban beat Belmont, Fireman
bye
Final-skyball beat Fireman.
On Sunday next a 81 stake, with $40
| added, will be run.
| Next Sunday will see the reCpening OF
Ocean View Park under the management
of Martin w. Kerrigan. Entrance to the
opening stake, for which large number
OF dogs have been promised, will be 81, tc
which Mr.. Kerrigan will add S25. The
drawing will take place at 9O9 Marked
street on Friday evening next.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-13

constant hammering of the drum, was
beating pair of tin pans together out OF
her raised window.
some children amused themselves by
rolling rocks into the room. None of
these things annoyed the general in the
least. SO far as apparent, but the burden
OF sustaining the interest of his audience
sat upon him heavily.
He sang four hymns in succession, and
the audience was showing some signs of
restlessness under the monotony. He be-
gan the fifth but pitched it too high. and
was forced to change it again, explaining
that he had q cold. While he hurriedly
thumbed over the leaves of the hymn
book, he promised the audience that if it
would only wait while ''two of the best
singers IN the army would be there pres
emily, as also ''some other talent"
He went over and whispered to the man
drum down off his knees.
eve will have scme experiences" said
the general in tone of infinite relief.
The drummer, heavy, unhappy looking
man, rose and said: ~ haven't much to
say. I am Christian, and 1 advise you
fellows to come up and get religion and
find happiness. If you put something in
the collection, too, it will be appreciated
and will help the general out; he needs
it.,
He sat down and the general began in a
rather strident tone to say that his army
was International Notwithstanding the dis
play of American flags. I'VE expect this
army to soon spread, not only across the
continent to New York, but to Europe and
all around the world. While we have the
American flag here we have no eagle, you
notice, which indicates that our army Is
not OF one country, but is worldwide"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-13
BOHEMIA CR|CkETERS WIN
Playing the Pacific Club They
Gain a Very Easy
Victory.
The California Eleven Is Badly De.
feated by the Alameda
Team.

The two cricket matches played yester-
day in the Hunter Harrison cup contest
resulted in two most decisive victories.
At Alameda the Pacifics were pitted
against the Bohemians and were COM
pletely showed under. 1t was not their
day. Captain Robertson of the Bohemians
had evidently resolved 70 win the mat Oh,
and he did it unaided.
Captain Theobald of the ,Pacifics, win
ming the toss, sent his opponents in. The
first three wickets fell without many runs
being scored-and then. Then the re-
doubtable Billy took center, and, OUTLYING
the rest of his team, put up l06 runs in
almost faultless play. He was aided and
abetted to the extent of seventy runs. SO
that the sides to: al reached 176 cassidy
and Dickinson shared the bowling honors
for the Pacifics.
The latter-named team, with the strong
est force they have managed 10 cluster this
year, hen went to bat. Richardson, to
whom their hopes were mainly fixed. sue
ceeded in reaching double figures, when
he succumbed to a leg breaker of Robert
sons. After his downfall the issue was
quickly reached. the whole side being dis
posed of for a modest 81.
They followed on and made good show
ing for the loss of one wicket, but this aid
not avail to alter the result, which was in
favor or the Bohemians by 139 on the first
innings. The score:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-13

Is the light that will bring a great big
glow of happiness to you. By it you will
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The extraordinary Rejuvenator is the
has been indors by the leading scientific
men OF Europe and America.
AUDYAN Is purely vegetable.
,dUD4A AN stops prematureness of the
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HUDYAN cures debility, nervousness.
emissions, and develops and restores weak
organs. Pains in the back, losses by day
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Prematureness means impotency in the
hrst stage. 1t is a symptom Of seminal
weakness and barrenness 1t can be stop
PED In twenty days by the use of Hudyan.
Hudyan costs no more than any other REM
edy. SEND for circulars and testimonials
TAINTED BLOOD-Impure blood, due to seri-
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coppercolored spots, ulcers in mouth old sores and
by writing for Blood Book to the old physical ms
OF the
stockton, Market and Ellis SITS.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-13
NEW REPUBLICAN CLUB.

The Hobart Club of the Forty Second
Begins With Four-Score Members.
The Hobart Republican Club of the
Forty-second District was organized last
Saturday night at their rooms 5l4 Geary
street, and the following officers were
elected President, Michael O'Hearn,
vice-rresdent, George Kelly; secretary,
John H. Mccarthy; corresponding secre-
tary, James Flynn; eergeant-at-arms,
Henry H. Griffin; executive committee,
Edward Morris. John Connolly, Harry
Smith, Andrew Keeling, Charles Bergold.
Speeches were delivered by Thomas B.
O'Brien, ]. ]. Mccarthy and Andrew Kel-
ling, after which the club Endorsed Thomas
B. O'Brien for Congressman from the
Fourth District, and ]. j. Mccarthy for
Assemblyman from the Fo-ty-second Dis
trict.
Another Republican club was formed
last night at K. r. b. Hall. Ex-Sheriff
Thomas Desmond was elected temporary
chairman and w. Hudson temporary sec
rotary. A committee of five was appointed
by the chair on permanent organization.
The members of the new club are conf
dent that the club will be one of the la-g-
est this side of New York within month.
Seventy-nine members signed the roll,
after which the club adjourned to meet at
the call of the chair, when permanent or
ganiZation shall have been effected.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-13
WILL SEEK THEIR RIGHTS.
Fourth-Street Property-O Owners to
Organize An Improve
ment Club.
An Effort Will Be Made to Have the
Thoroughfare Placed In Good
Condition.

Property-owners and residents on
Fourth street, between Market and Fol-
som, will make an effort to have the City
powers that be improve that important
thoroughsare by putting down a respect
able pavement
The first step in this direction will be
made tonight at Fourth street, when an
improvement club will be organized. The
leaders in the movement are: ]. M.
Strauss, Arthur Manderlein, Henry
Schulz. Joseph Hammond and ex-Super-
visor Sullivan, though these five gentle.
men are backed by several hundred
people.
In view of the fact that the Market
street company is now engaged in build
ing an electric road on Fourth street and
consequently tearing up the thorough.
fare to an appreciable degree, the people
think it good time for the City to get in
and put down a respectable pavement.
The present "apoloey. they argue, is
worse than no pavement at all, because
the cobbles have become so worn with
years of constant travel as to render il
practically impossible for heavily loaded
teams to move with any degree of conn.,
fort or safety.
In consequences of this much of the
traffic is diverted to other streets, inflicting
a daily loss on the property -owners.
Fourth street is an accepted thoroughfare,
and the city is pledged to keep it in good
order 1t is thought, therefore. by those
directly interested that if the situation is
properly placed before the city authorities
they will not longer neglect to do what
they claim should have been done many
months ago.
It is expected that every property-ownel
interested in the movement will attend
the meeting tonight.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-13
OFF TO YOSEMITE.
Select Parties for Whom Reduced Rates
and Special Privileges Have
Been Secured.


The Yosemite Valley is Just now at
tracing many visitors. Tourists just re-
turned from there report that conditions
are most favorable for those who desire to
see the valley to good advantage. The
recent cut in rates has been taken advan-
tage of by Excursion Manager Locke, who
has made arrangements for a number of
select parties of ladies and gentlemen to
take a ten days trip to the valley, by
which they will enjoy special facilities in
transit and while in the valley.
One party will start the latter part of this
week and those who desire to join it
should call at the Mr.. LocKe's residence,
S33 o Farrell street, any day from to 8
PM These parties will ne provided with
special carriages, and all their hotel ac-
com modat1ons en- route and while In the
valley will be furnished. Mr.. Locke has
adopted the route via MERGED and Coulter
vile, the one over which Governor Budd
recently visited the Yosemite, as offering
the best advantages. Stops will be made
at Coulterville to visit the great mines
there, and at Bowers Cave and the Mer-
ced Big Trees, with a sojourn of several
days in the valley.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-13
win ennear out Of the ruins the F-ench

will appear out Of the ruins the French
motto, hLiberty, Equality, Fraternity"
The French goddess of liberty will be
the last set piece. Then after the universal
manner of French pyrotechnic displays
the exhibition will end with grand en-
semble or bouquet" of fireworks set off
at once.
The general committee to which the sue
cess of the fete will be largely due con-
president; president of the day, Sylvan
WE'LL; vice. presidents, P. A. Bergerot and
J. Godart; treasurer, Nj. ]. Godear; secre.
tary, NJ. ]. Deschamps. Numerous SUBJ
committees have done yeoman service and
deserve great credit.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-13

age. Yet If there be not sufficient money
to do the business of the country, let it be
supported with currency on the credit of
the Nation, not to have it redeemable by
gold or silver. In other words, the Popu-
lists want money to consist of gold, silver
and paper, each dollar to be of equal value,
irrespective of the substance from which
it is made, and to be redeemable in the
other, and to be full legal tender for all
payments. We want the Government to
come in competition with the banks to
issue money TO the people.
Now, how Mr.. Bryan can accept the
nomination from the Populists when our
platform is totally at variance with the
money conception of the Democrats, ]
don't see. The Populists cannot afford to
go before the country and say with the
Democrats: Restore silver to the function
OF redemption money, and all the ills OF
humanity will be removed, because the
Populists would be left in the lurch.
Those are my reasons for thinking that
fusion is out of the question. One thing IS
sure-there can be no fusion with the DEM
ocrats by the Populists accepting the Dem
ocratic platform as a substitute for their
ideas. They could not accept it either as
a compromise measure for the issues fol-
which the Populist party stands are
uncompromisable.
1.-THE Peoples party at large consists OF
men who are advocating principles which
they believe are for the good of the
country, and so they would better go down
to honorable defeat than to compromise
on conditions that would not help the
country. That platform of the Demo-
Gratis is a conglomeration of nonsense
poor attempt at putting modern new
Populist VINE into the old bottles o.
Democracy"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-13
PAcIFIcs-FIRsr INNINes
BOWLING ANALYSIS.
rACIFIcs-sKCoNp INNINGs.
Total for one wicket. 49,.

The bowling of Robertson, who did the
that trick" and his colleague, Cookson,
was the feature of this innings.
Meanwhile the Alamedas were having a
"walkover' in their match with the Cali
fornias at Golden Gate.
Considering the talent opposed to them,
the latter did creditably in amassing a
score of 70. For this credit is chiefly due
Guild, Brooks and Gellatly.
But when Teddy Hood of Alameda
started off with % and was followed by
Hogue with carefully played 80, Sloman
with 81 and other valuable contributions,
the result shown in the following score
was bygone conclusion.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-13
a Visiting Bishop.

Bishop Hendrix of Kansas City, Mo-. preached
yesterday morning at the Centenary Methodist
Episcopal Church South, on Bush street near
Octavia- Bishop Hendrix, who is one of the
bishops of the Methodist Episcopal Church
South, is at present visiting in this State, and
quite good-sized congregation listened TO
him yesterday, considering that many are
away from the city at present on their vaca-
tons The presiding elder OF the district occu-
pied the pulpit in the evening.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-13
An Enrineer wedded.

W. c. W. Lyon. the chief engineer of the
steamer Monticello, and Miss W. A. Bruhn,
daughter of P. F. Bruhn, were welded yester-
day at the residence OF the brides parents, 81
Ronden place. The groom was at one time an
Arctic explorer, and has had many thrilling
experiences in the land OF the Esquimau.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-13
BOWLING ANALYSIS
A Housemaid,s Arrest.

Lena voorhees,, who has been working as q
domestic for Mrs. Hopper OF 712 Bush street,
was arrested last night on charge of grand
larceny. She was accused of taking several
articles of cutgass ware and other household
goods They were found il her trunk when 1t
was opened, but she says some OF the other
girls in the house must have put the stolen
articles there.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-13
NOTICE TO SHIPOWNERS.

E,ROM AND AFTER JULY 1. 1896, THE
Spring Valley Water Works proposes 20
undertake the delivery of water at such wharyes
in this city as are supplied with its hydranis.
Written applications for water are TO be made
the water Office, which the Harbor Commissioners
propose to erect on the seawall. between Howard
and Mission streets Ships lying In the stream
will be informed the above office, at time OF
making such applications, from what hydrants
their water-beats will be supplied Reasonable
will be filed at the earliest convenience, between
the hours Of z A. II. and p. II. daily, Sundays and
holidays excepted, unless specially contracted
otherwise
BY order Of the Board OF Directors.
PELHAM w. AMES. Secretary.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-13

The average amount of sunshine per day
in England Is four hours.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-13

LOANS on diamonds. Interest low. At Uncle
Harris. ID Grant avenue.
The morning times., 1896-06-09

Potted Plnnts Given the Suffering
Tots at the ChIIdrpn's HospftaI

There was pretty scene at the Children's
Hospital ycsterday V afternoon when delega-
ton of visitors presented about fifty pottes
plants OF different varieties in full bloom
These Were given to the little tots as the
bearers passed through the different wards.
Alter one OF the wards had been supplied
number Of the little folk gathered around
the bedside of one of their number and
Swcetly saUg some of their favorite hymns
and songs for the benefit OF the visitors
All this was the outcome of tie annual
children'S day service of the Sunda y-scho
OF Memorial United Brethren Church, corner
North Capitol and r streets.
The whole day OF June I had been given
over to the children and at the evenin =
service. i'll addition to the special cullec-
ton for needy unday y-schoois, each scholar
was to bring potted plant for dis;ribu-
ton among the children at the hospital
The school elected four of their number
to deliver in wagons drawn by themselves
and accompanied by their pastor. Rev J.
+. FOut, Mrs. J. +. Fout, i'll charge OF the
primary department, Miss Helen Barnard
chairman of the floor committee, and the
superintendent
The morning times., 1896-06-09
DROPPED DEAD ON A TRAIN
Judge William Mobsrly Expires
Of Paralysis.
He Was IL Kentuc khan, But for Many
Years Had Resided in
THIS City.

When the $40 Alexandria local rolled
in the Baltimore and Potomac depot yes
terday afternoon, ii carried among its care
less cargo of sports, returning from across
the river. the body OF dead man, Judge
William Moberley, who died on the train.
As the train sped by Buck Haven Mober-
ley, sitting with his head bowed on this
chest, Strengthened up suddenly. He raised
half out OF his seat, and began coughing
and choking, he tore at his collar as II
for air, exciaiming, My Godr' several
times. Before a hand could reach him
he fell back 10 the floor, his face as black
as the tie around his throat. The pasSen-
gers loosened his shirt and used every
means in their power 10 aid respira ton
1t WASH seless, as he died. gasping feebly for
means after the fatal stroke.
He was stretched out III the aisle and a
very subdued lot OF sports passed the rest
OF the journey throwing away their cigars
anu pink papers and talking in whispers.
one of them placed his silk handkerchief
over the dead mans livid face, covering
some of the haunting evidences OF death.
When the train arrived here the body
was carried to the baggage room, where it
remained until $50 The Sixth precinct
patrol wagon arrived and carried the body
to the dead mans late residence. 4t3 Z
street northwest.
The body was not cold when taken from
the patrol wa gou and friends who had come
in thought they detected signs Of life.
Dr. Hanna was sent for but after Il careful
examination stated that life was extinct.
His statement did not satisfy several OF
those present and another physician was
sent for.
The body had net become rigid and
several persons We're positive that they felt
a slight pulse ! the wrist. Considerable
excitement prevailed ana il was said by not
a few that Judge MobeFiy was in a
cataieptfc fit. After working several
hours and applying all the usual tests
the physician stated that life was eXtiIist.
Up TO a late hour last night. however,
the body had not been removed from the
house and Undertaken Lees wagon waited
outside while friends of the dead man
excrtet themselves in Il vain effort to
resuscitate him. Judge Moberly leaves
one son. James, eleven years Old
Judge William Moberley was born in
Mercer county, Kentucky, fifty some years
ago He was in college at the time the war
broke out After it ended he entered West
Point aud graduated. firing OF Army
life he resigned, and, returning to his
birthplace, began the practice OF law,
being elected city judge of HarrodSSurg
He came to Washington twenty-five years
ago and began the prosecution OF claims
and other legal business.
In many of his operations he has in late
years been associated with Col. Phil Thomp-
son. Two years ago he and Thompson Sc
cured Judgment OF $40 900 in a war claim
of $Ss ,OGO. They divided the money and
the judge invested some OF it in two houses
on street, in one of which he lived at the
time OF his demise
The morning times., 1896-06-09
TYPOS GO OUT ON STRIKE
ST. Paul and Minneapolis Papers
Man Machines With TypsWriters.
Proprietors Asked That the Piece
Scale BE Abolished and That They
Work for S23 Per Week.

St Paul, Mimi, June S.-The daily papers
or St Paul and Minnea polls are involved
In the biggest strike OF their lives .
At . O'Clock tonight every linotype
operator of the Globe, Pioneer Press. Dis
patch, Tribune, Journal and Times left
his place With them went the advertis-
ing compositions, the proof readers and their
helpers, 40 men in all
The newspapers have manned their type
setting machines with UypewrlterS stenOg-
raphers and reporters and have arranged a
temporary exchange of their news and
matrixeS.
At IL O'Clock If was evident that the
papers would all print tomorrow morning,
although they viii set only about half as
much matter as usual. The trouble has
been brewing for several weeks.
Tie propTietOrS asked thai the piece
scale, 2 IL cents for ROnDareu ami IL
cents for miniOn, be abolished and that all
men work for S23 per week OF fifty hours.
The printers asked for S24 and a week OF
foFty-nine hours.
NO agreement was reached and the
printers OF The two cities resolved to quit
work this evening at O'Clock. A car
load OF printers viii arrive here tomorrow.
The morning times., 1896-06-09
VISITED DISTRICT COUNCIL.
Large Attendance Mt the Initiation
of Royal Arcanum Members

The hall OF District Council was too small
to seat the large number of members of
the Royal 4 rcauum who were present last
evening and many were obliged to retire
to the anteroom to allow space for the
comforting of the degree.
The attendance was due to an official
visit by the officers of the grand council,
large delegations being present from sister
lodges TO see the work performed, which
was accomplished in a solemn and iu>
prcssivc manner upon eighteen candidates
by the degree team of the grand body
On June "a, the Daeteenth anniversary of
the order, complimentary excursion will
be given TO Marshall Hall by the grand
council 10 members and their families the
steamer Charles Manchester having been
chartered for the occasion. Tickets will be
good on all the day trips and the evening
boat will &c for the exclusive use of mem
bcrs of the Royal Arcanum and their fam
lllcS. 1t is hoped that all members will
avail themselves of this pleasant sail down
the river, aud Pheasant time is assured
The ccommitteein chargeis Thomas B. Hayes
W. W. Chase and W. Fl Brigham.