davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-27

construction of stable at the Presidio.
The work must be done within 120 days
after the contract is signed. IL is dis
t1nctly provided that the service of labor
ers and mechanics who are employed in
the work of construction shall be limited
and restricted to eight hours on each cal
endar day. The specifications define ex-
actly what kind of material shall be used
and how the work must be done.
Until Tuesday. May II, bids will be re-
ceived by the chief quartermaster for fill
ing in portion of tue marsh lands on the
Presld1o reservation.
Bidders will state the price per cubic
yard for which they will do the entire
work as shown on plan No. or as shown
on plan No. 2, on either of the following
propositions:
1. By leveling the adjacent sand dunes along
the shore of the bay TO the grades established
on the plans and filling the adjoining marsh
with the material so obtained as far as il will
go, and by pumping with suction dredgers or
other means from the bay to make the remain
der of the fill to the established grades
2. By leveing the adjacent sand dunes along
the shore OF the bay to the grades established
on the plans and filing the adjoining marsh
with the material so obtained as far as it will
go, the remainder ofthe fill to be made with
material obtained by grading the bluff imme-
diately south of and adjoining the marsh to be
filed.
Separate bid will be made for the con-
struction of the drain.
The work will be required to be COM
menced within fourteen days after the
contract is approved ana must be prose-
cuted at the rate of not less than %, 600
cubic yards of filling per month. On one
plan the amount of filling is estimated at
1856, 900 cubic yards and on the other at
280, 900. The eight-hour limitation also
applies to this work.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-27
]. GEORGE GIBSON ON PAIN
The Pastor OF Emmanuel Baptist Church
Addresses a Meeting of Young Men.

The Pastor OF Emmanuel Baptist Church
Addresses a Meeting of Young Men.
The Rev. J. George Gibson, pastor of
Emmanuel Baptist Church, made notori-
Gus by the murders in its belfry, sang a
solo and delivered an address yesterday
afternoon before large audience in the
Young Mems Christian Association.
The theme of his song-"Come Home
Ny Child"-was in a sense Introductory to
the discourse that followed. His text was
from Ephesians, fourth chapter, nine
teenth verse-''Who Be in Past Feeling"
, He said that man must not necessarily
live long to live much, for a young man
may often have deeper experience than
older men have had.
To-day life is much more intense than it
was long ago; childhood has almost van
ished and youths come to maturity almost
before they know what to do with their
hurriedly acquired development. The
young, as opposed to the old, have the
hardest struggle against the evil tenden-
cies in their nature.
If q person in beginning worldly life
would carefully consider Just what the
possibilities were in him he might often
be deferred from evil by a realization OF
how bad he might really become and
might also be encouraged in good deeds by
knowing his latent aptitude for them.
The ostrich has not used its wings to fy
and the male has had little use for ewes.
so nature has gradually made these re-
spective organs proportionately unimpor-
tant; so it is with unused human faculties.
Man either grows better or he become.
worse. Long exposure to torture, to dis
appointments and to annoyances may, and
often does, cause condition where the
person becomes Injured to the experience
and is past feeling.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-27

named winning after some excellent play
on both sides. Bonnet and Feeney had in
a measure their revenge, as they defeated
Donnelly and Linehan in a match the
best two out of three by winning in two
straight games.
match between Charles Curtis, the South
End champion, and William Young, the
cham pion of Hayes Valley. Friends of
the champions filled the gallery and
cheered their favorite on to victory. They
were well matched and the final game
was won by Young by only one ace. An
other exciting game was played between
McManus and j. j. Feeney, the two
former winning.
Following were the games played in the
courts:
San Francisco COURT. White and NJ. Ed
wards defeated Ben Chapman and Robert
w. StansDury defea ted Jack Howe and NJ Ed
wards 21-8, 1921, 21-6. J. Slattery and
Austin Hendry defeated D. Connolly and P.
van and c. Coliopv defeated j. Mitchell and +.
Mccarthy, 21-17, 9-21, 21-13. P. Kelly
and P. Hutchinson defeated Austin
Hendry ana ]. Slattery, 21-11, 1921, 21-1O.
P: Donneily,, the amateur champion, X.
Linehan and ]. Nelson defeated T. F. Bonnet
D. Connolly and J. Feeney, 21-16, 12-21, 81
feated P. Donnelly and R. Linehan, 21-16, 81
is. J. White and R. Murphy defeated Ben
Chapman and ]. Collins, 21-1O, 1921, 81
3: Robert Shea defeated Tim Sullivan, 21-
11,:.16-21, 21-19.
Union court-Professor Lynch and R. Park
inson defeated C. Johnson and E. Lynch, 21-
IL, 1921, 21-16 6. McGuinn and I. Fay
defeated d. Regan and Ben Swanson, 21-IS.
17-21 21-16. Willie Billings and H. Wess-
ling defeated J. Tierny and P. Madden, 21-16.
1921, 21-18. ]. DOoley and P Goggan de-
feated I. McManus and W. McManus, 21-15,
1921 21-17. T. Jordan and T. Lehman de-
feated W. Keough and W. Lenord, 21-18, 10
81, 21-17. William Young, the Hayes Valley
champion, defeated Charles Curtis the South
End champion, 21-1S, 1921, 21-20. K.
Lenihan and Al Pennoyer defeated Terry Me-
Manus and ]. ]. Feeney, 2I-17, 1871, 1921,
21-19, 21-20.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-27
First Squadron Cruise of Co.
rinthian Yachts on the
Bay Yesterday.
THE GASOLINE BOAT ARCTURUs
A Sailor Lost From the British Ship
Ditton-Repairing of the
Point Arena.

After week or more of cold. cloud, mist
and rain the bay yesterday was as calm,
warm and bright as yachtsmsn could
wish, and certainly the Corinthian Club
people could not have asked more.
1t was their first cruising day and the
forecaster was evidently with them. There
was good wind from the southwest that
took the winters twist out of the sheets
and the wrinkles from the canvas that had
been furled tor months. There was a new
ness along the sides of the white hulls and
a brightness over the freshly scraped spars
which made one think the entire fleet had
just slipped from the ways.
The squadron got under way about noon,
led by the fagyacht Truant, bearing the
pennant of Commodore Pew.
The vessels passed up close in along the
water 'front.' affording the spectators on
the dock pretty, living marine picture.
The Rover literally hugged the ends of the
wharves, with the little spoon DOW of the
Eolus almost overlapping her. The latter
tried several times to pass in between her
rival and the pier heads, but the Rover's
helmsman would throw his vessel against
the piles and cut the other craft out.
There was no attempt to pass the Com
modore, and the boats generally kept their
allotted places in the cruising line.
Opposite the ferry slips the signal was
given to bout ship, and the fleet swept
around on their return. With the fair
wind and strong ebb-tide they soon passed
from view around Angel Island to their
moorings off Tiburon.
The new gasoline auxiliary yacht Arc
turus had her initial cruise. She is pretty
50-foot boat, 36 feet inches water-line, IA
feet beam, feet draught and tons bur
den. She was designed by G. w. G. Hall.
Yesterday the British ship Ditton, Cap
tain Stak, arrived safely, 125 days from
Swansea. On the second night after leav-
ing that port John Morrison, an ordinary
seaman, fell from the foretopsail yard into
the sea. He was aloft furling the canvas
when quick lurch of the ship flung him
overheard. The weather was rough and
the sea running high, and boat could
not be launched. Soon after another or
dinary seaman named ]. Campbell fell
from the mizzen-topsail yard on deck.
Though dropping from great height he
suffered no serious injury except the loss
of the sight of one eve.
To-day the old moribund revenue tug
Hartley will return to service, having been
painted and somewhat repaired.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-27
Next Sunday Will Proba bly,
See the Opening at
Ingleside.
GOOD SPORT AT OCEAN VIEW.
Three Coursing Stakes Run to g
Finish Yesterday-Winners of
the Events.

Coursing men are looking forward with
considerable interest to the opening of the
new coursing ground at Ingleside, which
is expected to throw open its gates on Sun
day next if the elements and Secretary
Hoibrook of the Society for the Preven-
ton of Cruelty to Animals do not inter-
fere.
The new grounds were mainly chosen
for the lay of the ground, which is partic-
ularly calculated to give good results and
for their accessibility to the eIectric-cars
that run to the Ingleside track.
Several thousand dollars have been spent
in improving the grounds, a fine grand
stand for those who do not desire to take
part in the betting being one of the prin-
cipal features.
A number of people visited the new
course yesterday to look over the grounds
and witness the preparations that are be-
ing made for the opening.
Several hundred people went to Casserly
& Kerrigan's Ocean View park yesterday
to witness the running, and a fine davis
sport was enjoyed by all. The recent
rains had made the hares less inclined to
run than usual, but some of the courses
were long and interesting. The dogs on
the average were a fast lot and evenly
matched, and the spectators had good
day of it.
The first event was sixteen-dog stake.
which was run through as follows:
Twilight beat Kilmore, Pop Larkin beat
London, Diamond beat GalIoping, California
Violet beat True Blue, Cottage Boy beat STAR
light, Jenny Lind beat Barney, Butcher Boy
beat Unknown, Dublin Stout beat Black Tom
First tes-Twilight beat Pop Larkiu, Dia-
mond beat Cottage Boy, California Violet beat
Jenny Lind, Dublin Stout beat Butcher Boy
Second ties-Diamond beat Twilight, Dublin
Stout beat California Violet.
Final-Diamond beat Dublin Stout
Four dogs at 81 so each were then drawn,
the winner to take all. The stake resulted
as follows
st. Lawrence beat Black Tom, Cottage Boy
beat Bobolink.
Final-St. Lawrence beat Cottage Boy.
The last eveEt was an eight-dog consola-
ton, which resulted as follows:
Fleetfoot beat Marguerite, Unknown beat
Pop Larkin, Bobolink beat California Violet,
Whip beat Handspring, Lucky Dog beat Quick
step.
First ties-Fleetfoot beat Unknown, Bobolink
beat Whip, Lucky Dog bye.
Final-Fleetfoot beat Bobolink
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-27
A Sudden Death.

William Muehlner, q shoemaker by occupa-
ton, 90 years of age, dropped dead presum-
ably from natural causes, Saturday evening in
the San Francisco Turn Verein Hall at 323
Turk street Muehlner, who resided at "a
Fell street. has been ailing from the effects of
heart disease for some t1me and it is supposed
that that disease was responsible for his sud-
den death.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-27
Father Yorke Tonight.

The :hird lecture of the course, MANS Inhu-
manity to Man, under auspices of theAmerican
Women's Liberal League. by Rev. Father Yorke,
will be given this evening at Metropolitan
Temple, at o'clock. Admission will be %
cents, reserved seats so cents. Tickets will be
sold all day at the headquarters of the league
room 3, Donohoe building, corner of Market
and Taylor streets, and at Metropolitan Tenn
pie, also at the box-ofhce in the evening.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-27
GLINDEMANN WON.
He Defeated John Utschie In a
loo-Shot Offhand Rifle
Match

Schuetzen Park, near San Rafael. was
by no means deserted by rifemen yester-
day, although no special shooting event
was OF the programme. There were two
certers CT attraction-the rest-shooting
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-27

A house divided against itself makes lots
of fun for the neighbors.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-27
Red Men Marksmen Indulge in
an Old Time Fatherland
Sport.
NITRO-PoWDER IN THE LEAD
Fine Scores of the Columbias - w
Giindemann Beats ]. Utschig in
Ioo-Shot Match.

Ihere was great shooting and lots of it
yesterday at Captain Siebe's Shell Mound
rifle range, and more good scores were
made by the marksmen than for some
time past. On approaching the range a
strange looking thing was observed. It
appeared like a huge buzzard with out
stretched wings sitting on the top of a tall
pole. About seventy-five yards away
stood company of men in the uniform of
the Fatherland soldiery. The latter were
blazing away with rifles at the thing on
the pole.
An explanation of these proceedings
was that the Red Mems Shooting Section
was having its annual eagle shoot, Gus
tom brought from the old country. The
eagle was made of wood, painted black,
with diameter of about three feet. 1t
was placed on forty-foot pole, SO placed
on the bay shore that all the bullets fired
in that direction would fly toward
the Golden Gate. Over the body of the
bird was a large iron protecting plate.
Each part, legs, head. wings, neck, etc,
was attached to the body with wooden
pegs, painted white, so arranged that a
well aimed bullet would drive them out,
letting each separate part fall to the
ground. With each part was prize.
The eagle shooting began at IL o'clock
in the morning, and the unfortunate bird
was not completely dismem bered until
$3.50 P. NJ. All kinds of rifles were used
and many hundred bullets were dropped
far out IN the bay. The happiest shooter
OF the day was c. Stein, who by smashing
the last pin in the eagles breast won the
enviable title of 'Schuetzen Koenig," or
shooting king, and the medal that goes
with the honor. The other prize winners
and the parts they clipped are the fol-
lowing:
First prize, John Tiedeman, crown on the
eagles head; second, w. Kreutzkamm, sceptre
in right claw; third, H. Bach, reichs-apple in
left claw; fourth, John Feldermsnn, ring in
beak; fifth, Z. Gobel, head; sixth, C. Stein,
neck; seventh and eigh hth, John Oldag, right
wing and claw; ninth and tenth, John Tres
ter, left wing and claw; eleventh, P II. Ruffs,
tail.
The distribution of these prizes and the
crowning of the shooting king Will take
place next Sunday evening at the ami
versary and ball that will be held a. 620
Bush street.
The Columbia Pistol and Rife Club held
its regular semi-monthly tsrget.shoot, and
several remarkable records were made
with nitro-powder. In fact, A. II. Pape
broke the club record with this powder.
He is now acting upon the suggestions of
F. o. Young. That is a patch bullet of
pure lead that starts easily from the
breech. He uses Du Points nitro measure
for measure with the black powder. In
the record the following remarkab BILE scores
were made, DR.. Rodgers only using black
powder:
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-27
THE HANDBALL COURTS.
A Number of Exciting and Closely
Contested Games Played Yester-

The handball courts were crowded
yesterday and several interesting and
closely contested games were witnessed.
at the San Francisco court a match in
which SIX well-known players participated
was the principal attraction. P. T. DON
nelly, the amateur champion, R. Linehan
and j. Nelson played against T. +. Bonnet.
d. Connolly and J. Feeney, the three first
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-08

MAcMILIAN & CO.'S
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BOOKS or THE WEEK.

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-08
- UPRENlE COURT.

~ In the OF the application OF the Board 70
Education by the counsel e H. Corpora ton u tne CIV
Aldermen ana COnim0aa.ly Of the cry OF New lo.nSx
certain lands on the sOutnery SIDE ot ElGH
Ward OF said chy, duly selected ana approved ~ nsr-
Board site FOR school. purposes under ami IN ps.t
sdance oi me visions OF cnap.el I't oi ING 20"
Pursuant To The provisions OF chapter 1871 OF me 20,
OF 1888. amended by chapter 80 q The Laws u ~
10 he supreme Court o. th- state u N..s YORK az
SPECIAL Term q said Court be held IN Part a. he
County Court House In the City Of New iog. on I s
llth Of February. 1896 at opening OF the 49,
on that day or as soon thereafter as cunse, can II
Estimate IN the abOsc-entltied matter. - IL.
The nature and extent OF the improvement HEREBY -"
tended is mo acquisition OF ,i,lf by The Mayor
lands premises. buildings thereon and sas
appurtenances thereto belonging on the s9lthery IN
the Nineteenth Ward OF said city in fee simple
the same to be converted, appropriated ana USED 70
for he purposes specified in said chaptsr ~ 81 ne Ok
1890 said property having been duly selected ana "a
proved by The Board OF Education site FOR seh0S
purposes under and in pursuance OF the By
said chapter 3S Of the Laws Of 1890 being the ioo"s
described lots pieces parcels OF land namely r.t.
lying and being the Nineteenth Ward Of the cy ss ..
New York. which taken together are bounded ana
line OF Street dsan, essery os feet fIS rem
the point formed by the Intersection OF the tyenus
Of NTH the osras with
and part OF the along the present site OF ~ M
School No o. io2 feet Inches the centre line o. l. t
and partly sons said sie Of Grammar scSo 30 q
81 fee, and inches thence northsry line q
Eighvsecond greet thence westerly along said sou.h
eriy line Of Eightysecond street 81 feet inches "
point g. or place v Of beginning ,z,. 1904
Esyoa Row. N.S Yen CITY .'''' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-08
Eeqal Notices.
DAYIS, ANGELINE Ain pursuance Of an

/ AVT Is, ANTELINE All pun o""iieo 0 % .
~ order OF the Hon. ~ Petty. Surrogate 81 the County
Of suffolk made and the 9th day OF January
1896 notice is hereby given that whereas the undesged
Surrogatc's Court or the county OF
suffolk FOR Letters Administration on the Estate or
Angeline A. Davis late OF HUNTINGTON SUFFOLK COuhty
" dccee sed and to the penalty OF the BOND re-
oursd grancing such Letters reduced IN pur
sance OF Section 2 Of the Code OF C' PROCEDURE VI
the state Of New-York. ,,.. - A.. .,,
All persons having claims against the Estate on 'e sara
Angeline A. Davis deceased hereby notlhed 70 pre-
sen he same 10 the Surrogate OF the County Of Suffolk
NJ his od,ce in Riverhead Suffolk County, ~ " On or
before the second day OF March, lsgt
Da'ee i''"''e' ADELAIDE NJ. DAVIS
WIIMOT c. CKOSSMAN,
Petitioners
HENRY w GAINES. Attorney for Petitioners NO 2o'
I Pearl Street New-YorS City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-08
felp h)auteo.

TXCrJ'SIyE TERRITORY.--Best terms THE TIL
II umphs OF the Cross illustrated cycopedia OF re-
ltyous achievement by Dr. Parkhurst Bishop Vincent,
and 200 other Specialists Of all lands and an
Denominations; remarkable BOOK or H.odei II
times apply at once. BALCH BROS 30 BroniAeio- ST.
Roef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-08
Nem Fluctuations.

EOUR NEW BOOKS.
CONFESSIONS OF FOOL. AS MADE BY
HIMSELF.
Price. 90 cents
THE TWIN SISTERS.
Bv FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE CRADDOCK
" Price. 80 cents
LA NOUVELLE FEMME.
Full Of humorous colored illustrations
Price, Is cents
JACK HARTNETT
BY LEE GILBERT Price. 90 cents
G. w. DILLINGHAM;, Publisher. New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-08
0earI)ers.


(,RADI- ATE OF Yale Columbia for twelve years
u tutor in well-known families. wants additional pups
special experience in college preparatory hsue''oN
WINTHROP. 1.2i2 broadway.
=, TPERIOR TEACHERS WANTED. LAD1ES.-Cuu-
- French lady with music for hrst-class ialy
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Of higher English speaking French who has travelled
abroad. for frst-cass school
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first city day school, superior teacher or German
FOR frst-cass city day school, French and English for
city day school.
ARMY to Mrs NJ J. YOUNG FULTON. American and
Foreign Teachers Agency. % Union Square New YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-08
4 TTENTION IS CALLED TO THE ADvER

n TISEMENr ~ THE Ciri RECORn oo'ln ne',
ing on tae ith day OF February. 1896, and contnahs
therein consecuvey foi nine 90 days thereafter or s
confirmation OF the assessment for OPENING AMP AZ
OVIRING TITLE 10 DECATUR AVENUE from klnsS
bridge. Road to Brookline Street, 2frH WARD 49,,
ASIBEL L. FITCH Comptroler,
City OF New Finance Department ComptroNers VI
flee February D, 1896.