davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-25
TWO PUGNAcIoUs JACKS.
Young Mitchell and McAuliffe MAY
Engage in Scrap.

Young Mitchell and McAuIiffe MAY
Engage in Scrap.
Manager Groom of the National Club re-
ceiyed dispatch from Fitzsimmons yes
terday whicn stated that the fighter would
leave for San Francisco just as soon as he
received the $500 expenses.
Sharkey is more than pleased that he
will soon have an opportunity of proving
TO the sporting people of this City that he
is a bic 10 hold his own against all comers,
and in case he whips FitZsImmons, he
says that he will guarantee to stop Cor
bett in four rounds.
II have my own way of fighting" said
the sailor, land so long as can win by 1t
/ can't see howl would profit by adopting
a more fashionable style"
Sharkey will not go into training until
after he has completed arrangements with
Fitzsimmons. He Is Il little shy about the
match coming off even now that Fiizsim-
mons has consented to fight him.
The Coney Island Club of New York
has offered purse of $15, 900 for twenty
round contest between Fitzsimmons and
Corbett, bus the National Club of this
City does not take much notice of the
offer, as it has all the appearance of an
advertising scheme 10 boom Corbett's
circus.
Jack McAuliffe will go into training on
Monday at Blankens 8 training quarters
for his Ien-round contest with Jimmy Car
roll. Jack is a little bit heavy, no DOUBT,
but he Will soon take off the soft flesh by
a strict course of hard training.
1t is said that Jack has an old score
against Young Mitchell, and the sporting
fraternity would not be at all surprised
TO hear of an improm ptu scrapping match
between tie two Jacks the first time they
meet.
It will be remembered that when Nc
Auliffe was visiting this City last year. he
engaged in rough-and-tumble contest
with Young Mitchell IN front of Corbett's
saloon. Mitchell swore out a warrant tor
McAuliffe's arrest, and the latter has not
forgotten it.
1t is TO be hoped, however, for the better
interest of the sport that the light weight
champion and the welter-weight cham
pion will forgive and forget whatever little
grievances they may have had.
The Dolphin Boating and Swimming
Club will hold grand aquatic entertain
ment to-day at its boathouse. There will
be outrigger skiff-racing and swimming
races. The clubs annual ball will be held
Tuesday evening.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-25
FRANK D. WORTH,
Citizens Repu blican Nominee
for Supervisor 9Th Ward,
Voting No. i63.

His strong sterling qualities of mind and
heart have been exemplified in his efforts to
forward every movement for the progress and
welfare OF the City. He was born in the city
OF Philadelphia IN 1856. and came to san
Francisco in 1859. Having ACQUIRED his edu-
cation i'll our public schools, he proceeded TO
learn the upholsterers' and decorators trade,
and for the past twelve years has conducted
an extensive business in this line at his
present store, 1907 Polk street. He ran against
Mr.. Broderick for Auditor two years ago, and
was defeated by only a small plurality.
Mr.. Worth has been prominently identified
with the Polk Street Improvement Club ever
since Its first organization, and he has always
been an enthusiastic advocate OF good streets.
In fraternal circles he is well known, being
Past-Grand and ex-District Deputy OF Yerba
Buena Lodge No. Is, and ex-District Deputy
District No. j, /. 0. o. f., Past Chancellor JUS
tiee Lodge No. 50, and District Deputy District
No. a, Knights OF Pythiss; also, ex-Com-
mander Justice Division, U. r. N Z. No. 20.
In 1880 he was captain and organizer of the
Garfield and Arthur Sailor boys, Twelfth
Ward, in 1884 organizer and captain of the
DANDY Twelve" and in 1892 president and
captain of the Quinn Guards, uniform rank.
The Continental Republican League have
honored him with the presidency OF the or
ganization, which now numbers 1400 mem
bers.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-25
PRESIDE TOPICS.
Light Batteries of the Fifth Artillery
Leave-Lieutenant-C Colonel willis
ton Commands the Post.

Light Batteries D and F of the Fifth
Artillery left the Presidio at o'clock last
evening for the East. Battery u. Captain
Thorp, goes to Fort Hamilton, New York
harbor, and Battery f, Captain Reilly,
goes to Fort Riley, Kansas.
While the artillerymen were waiting at
the barracks for the orders to form and
march TO the steamer Mcdowell at the
wharf the band of the First Infantry dis
coursed delightful music Maldens from
the City waItzed good-bys with their
soldier beaux. and so the waiting hour
was passed merrily enough. The men
marched away cheering for California, the
First Infantry and the Third Artillery.
At Oakland wharf the scenes incident 10
the departure of the foot batteries were
re-enacted. A large contingent of rela-
men went across the bay on the ferry
steamer to speak gooc-by and shout
wishes for pleasant trip.
Colonel WilIiston, Third
Artillery, now commands the post at the
Presidio. He is the ranking officer on the
reservation and Will hold the command
until General Forsyth returns from the
East and relieves Colonel Shafter from the
duty Of commanding the department.
Then the latter will succeed Colonel
Williston as post commander al the Pre-
sidio. Colonel Williston occupies the
house in which Colonel Young of the
Fourth Cavalry resided. Colonel Young's
family moved to the house which Lieu
tenant Long htted up and then vacated.
Colonel Shafter will soon take the house
in which General Graham lived.
Lieutenant J. NJ. Califf is in command
of Battery G, the only battery of the Third
Artillery now at the Presidio This or
ganizauon was formerly stationed at Fort
Barrancas, Pensacola. and is now quite
we'll satisfied With prospects at the Pre-
sidio.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-25
MUNICIPAL TICKET.

mAYoR-Joseph ]. Dimond.
AUDlToR-Fleet F. Strother.
TAX CoLLEcToR-Godfrey Fisher.
TREAsURER-Henry Doscher.
CITY AND COUNTY ArToRNEY-H. T. Cres-
well.
SURvEYoR-F. T. Newberry.
SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETs-D. A. Macdon-
aid.
SUPERIOR JUDGEs-Robert Ferral, Joseph Leg
gett, Frank II. Dunno, w. G. Burke.
POLICE JUDGEs-Burnette G. Haskell, Walter
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE-John J. Kennedy.
Sands W. Forman, w. T. Hess, George II. Dill, J,
c. Food.
SUPERVISORS:
First Ward-Henry Huppert
Second Ward-Emil Kehrlein.
Third Ward-G. ID. Gillespie
Fourth Ward-C. w. Pope.
Fifth Waru-Dr. J. * Stone.
Sixth Ward-Fred W. Eaton
Seventh Ward-Joseph Asbury Johnson.
Eighth Ward-Frank Malioye.
Ninth Ward-H. b. Goecken.
Tenth Ward-William Fancy
Eleventh Ward-Dr. ID. B. Todd.
Twelfth Waru-J. NJ. Reynolds
SCHOOL DIREcToRS-Samuel l. Waller T. r.
Carew John Mccarthy. G. a. frost, Frank Bragg,
DR.. H. R.. Morton, James O'Connor, DR.. j. G. Craw-
ford. ]. H Wiley. DR.. A Z. Blake, j. X. Phillips,
w. j. Cuthtertson.
SUPERINTENDENT OF scHooLs-Madison Bah
cock.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-25
BUNGLING BURGLARS.
Broke Into and Robbed a Grocery Store
Then Set it on Fire.

Broke Into and Robbed q Grocery Store,
Then Set it on Fire.
Detective Ben Bohen has reached the
conclusion that the grocery-store of J. II.
Schroeder at Geary and Buchanan streets
was entered by some boys at O'Clock or
earlier on Friday morning. The crudeness
of the work in prying open the cash
drawer, whence So was taken, and the fee
BILE attempt to drill the safe open, show
that the thief is novice.
The attention of neighbor was called
to the store early in the morning by smoke
that issued from some empty barrels in
the rear of the place. The first impression
was that an attempt at arson as well as
burglary had been made, and for while
the Schroeders were under suspicion.
This was soon dispeIled, as the Schroeders
have but $1,000 insurance on their house
and the store, the value of which amounts
to more than $4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-25
NEW TO-DAY.
LOCAL SELF GOVERNMENT!
ECONOMY! REFORM!
Low TAXATION!
The Alti-ClartGp
DEMOCRAT TICKET,

2-Mayor. ..JoSi1fh !. Dl1uo-ND =
12-Auditor ..........F FLEET F. STRoThER
16-Tax Collector ....... GODFREY FISHER
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS HENRY DOSCHER
29-Attorney and Counselor
II. CARL SPELLING
4o-superlntendent OF Public Streets,
Highways and Squares. d. A. MACDONALD
55-Judge of the Superior Court.........
.......................... IN b1o"HA
54-Judge of the Superior Court.
.....................FR w. LAWLER
46-Judge of the Superior Court.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. w. G. BURKE
50-Judge of the Superior Court. t....-.....
ROBERT FERRAL
71-Judge OF the Police Court.
......... WALTER GALLAGHER
72-Judge OF the Police Court........
.................W WILLIAM ]. GAVIGAN
7O-Judge of the Police Court.
GEORGE w. FOX
102-Justice OF the Peace. JOHN O'GARA
105-Just;ce of the Peace.........W. E. WHITE
94-Justice of the Peace. ..........J. C. FLOOD
1O3-Justice of the Peace. FRANK SCHILLING
of the First Ward. ......
STEPHEN SANGUINETTI
120-superyisor of the Second Ward. .......
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. EMIL KEHRLEIN
of the Third Ward. ........
Observation-Disclosures. D. GILLESPIE
133-Superyisor of the Fourth Ward.
.....................C CHARLES W. POPE
139-Supervisor OF the Fifth Ward. ~
......................... DIX. J . SIONE
Of4 4ha
FRED w. EATON
of the Seventh Ward.....
.......... JOSEPH AsBURY JOHNSON
of the Eighth Ward ........
.......................... FRANK MALLoYE
of the Ninth Ward. .....
Observation-Disclosures. B. GOECKEN
of the Tenth Ward ~
Observation-Disclosures. WILLIAM FAHEY
1S4-Superyisor OF the Eleventh Ward 49,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. DIR. D. B. TODD
192-Supervisor of the Twelfth Ward -
.......................... g. PARKER
202-School Director. r........ DIR. A. E. BLAKE
Director. r..........,FRANK- BRAGG
222-School Director. T. FLYNN
Director. r. CAREW
220-School Director. j. BOWLING
24S-School Director. .......JAMES O'CONNOR
Director. tor...........W. C. REAP
246-School Director. H. r. MOREY
247-School Director - DIR. II. r. MORTON
Director. JOHN MCCARTHY
262-school Director =. GUsTAvE A. frost
217-school Director. w. ]. CUTHBERTsON
2S4-Superintendent of Common Schools
(unexpired term of A. j. Moulder, de-
ceased) JAMES H. SIMMONS
289-School Director (unexpired term of
Henry L. Dodge, resigned). ......
........................ DR.. A. E. BLAKE
294-School Director (unexpired term of
c. B. Stone, resigned). JAMES O'CONNoR
279-Treasurer (unexpired term of ]. H.
Widber) HENRY DOSCHER
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-25
WANTED IN PORTLAND.
irwin s. Watson, Insurance Manager,
Charged With Perjury.

irwin >. watson, Insurance Manager,
Charged With Perjury.
Irwin s. Watson. City manager of the
Home Mutual Insurance Company, was
arrested Thursday evening on warrant
from Portland charging him with perjury.
He was previous to coming here a
prominent insurance man in Portland.
He got divorce from his wife there and
she alleges that he obtained the divorce
from her through perjury.
Watson denies the allegation and says
his arrest has been actuated by malice on
the part of his divorced wife.
Detective Holsappie of Portland arrived
here Thursday and Watson was, without
being taken to the City Prison, handed
over to his custody. They will leave for
Portland on Saturday.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-25
P. VI. DELANY,

Few more conspicuous or better known per-
sons live among US. For quarter of century
he hes been resident of San Francisco, taking
an active part in almost every unselish move
ment for the good of State and City. he has
been sixteen years in the National Guard.
fourteen of which he served as regimental
adjutant OF the Third Regiment N. G. C. He
is at present and has been for many years su-
perintendent of the large dry-goods store of
J. J. O'Brien G. Co. He has never been poll
tician OF office-seeker, and the honor of nomi-
nation has been given him unsought for, there
fore it is safe to say that with his long resi-
dence in the City, his sterling character, bust
ness knowledge and progressive ideas he will,
If elected, be valuable City official.
COMMITTEE OF FRIENDS.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-25
OLD LADIES' BAZAAR.
The Fair at the Protestant Episcopal
Home

A bazaar is now being held at the Prot
estant Episcopal Old Ladies' Home on
Golden Gate avenue, between Lott street
ard Masonic avenue. 1t is for the benefit
OF that very worthy institution, and most
of the pretty articles on exhibition there
are the handiwork of the aged inmates
Last evening large attendance of visitors
went through the rooms admiring the
decorations, as well as the neat appear
ance OF the establishment.
The home is IN charge of Sister Alice of
the Order OF the Good Shepherd, and is
under the government of board of man
ayers of which Mrs. r. i. Sanchez is pres1-
nert The Rev. e. J. Lion is viee-presi-
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-25
Lejeal,s New Mass.

This morning at the French church, Notre
Dame des VICTORIES. on Bush street, a new
mass by Alois F. Lejsal will receive its first
production. The following singers will assist:
sopranos-Miss Florence Garrissere, Miss C.
Cooney, Miss Adele Rottanzi, Miss Sylvia Rot.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-25
Silyerites in Meeting.

There was crowded meeting at Union Hall
last night under the auspices of the Silver
Campaign Committee. Encouraging tele-
grams we're read from National Committee
men Jones and E. L. Bland. The speakers
were Judge Z. H. Lamme. president of the
Silver Club of Los Angeles, and K. B. Smith,
fusion candidate for Governor of Montana.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-25
Meeting of the Fremont Club.

D. E. McKinlay, Presidential-elector on the
Republican ticket, was billed to speak at a
meeting of the Fremont Club last evening. A
bonfire and band were provided as addi-
tional attractions. Mr.. McKinlay went to
reason failed to appear last night TO speak
The band played, the bonfire burned and the
meeting came Off but was an informal affair
Vaughan Morgan presided, Joe Hanson sang
and recited and a few members of the club
spoke.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-25

tanzi, Mrs. L. Valerga; altos-Miss Anna Grozi-
nere, Miss n. O'Rourke Miss &. Johnson, Miss
irene G. Mull tenors-Messrs. James B. Lane,
banks Somers, David r. Wise, Louis Van Der
Menden Sr.; bassos-Messrs. John McAuliffe,
Wilhelm Nielsen, William Stadtfeld. Edgar
Atkinson, +. Bournizeau. II. r. Basford !;
organist, Slgismund Martinez.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-25
FOR vICE-PREsIDENT,
THOMAS E. WATSON
OF Georgia
MUNICIPAL PLATFORM:

We indorse our state and National platforms
and favor the following propositions:
]. Direct legislation by tbs people.
q Such amendment of the State constitution
as will permit home rule in taxation and local
government
8. Municipal ownership of water, light, street.
cars, public markets and other public utilities
4. Instead of "soup houses" the Detroit or
New Zealand plans for the unemployed.
s. The Guernsey market plan for public i'm
provements.
G. Abolition Of the franchises and special privi-
lege system.
Z. Days labor in place of our present contract
system on public works.
school system.
o. smooth, substantial streets and scientific
sewerage
10. All officials to be paid according to their
LABOR.
IL. full paid Fire Department.
IL. The condemnation of all efforts to divide
the people by their religious views.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-25
DR.. SANDEN'S ELECTRIC BELT.
Wonderful Improvement in Varicocele.

PENRYN,
DR. A. T. sANDET Sir On receipt Of Belt
N. DAMATO, Pnryn,C
This nsidous leeating disease and its cure given
attention in Dr. Sandens book "Three Glasses of Men,
pocket edition of which be had free upon application By
laail it is carefully sealed. Call or address
MARKET ST., HOTEL, SAN FRANCISCO.
NJ o 1.
So adyay; ;portand ngtn nsteet - ~-' -
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-25
STATE SENATORS.
MEMBERS OF THE ASSEMBLY.

28th Assembly District. ct..................
LAWRENCE ]. CONLoN
Goth Assembly District. JAMES J. MEAGHER
30th Assembly District BERNARD CONWAY
31st Assembly District. ..........T. E. TREACY
Sd Assembly District. ..JNO. A. TOWNLEY
SD Assembly District. e. J. CRANE
34th Assembly District. .JNO. ]. MGCONVILLE
35th Assembly District LAWRENCE J. DOLAN
36th Assembly District. HENRY McGRATH
37th Assembly District. HARRY /. MULCREVY
39th Assembly District. ........ LEE BARNERT
4Oth Assembly District. L. NJ. MANNER
41st Assembly District. HENRY NJ. OWENS
42d Assembly District. E. ]. REYNOLDS
43d Assembly District .....A NJ. ARMSTRONG
44th Assembly District. GABRIEL NATHAN
45th Assembly District. FELIX B. MULGREW
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-25
Oaklands.
Music in the Park.
The programme of to-day's concert in Golden
Gate Park is as follows:

Gate Park is as follows:
Coronation March. ...... Ellenberg
Overture, lie Naisseau Fantome,....... Wagner
Waltz. "Wiener Blut'. ut'...................Si Strauss
Caprice, sShower of Silver" Malvfna ScbIeff-n
Serenade for horn and flute. Till
Horn, T. Schlott flute, A. Lombardo.
Descriptive Fantasia, ''Dream Picture. .Lumbye
Overture, 'Mignon''. '...................AT A Thomas
selection, La Forza del Destino' ...... Verdi
A4icC Stuoba SOuSA
(dl the King of France (b) ], Too, Was
Born in a Arcada- (c) In Darkest Africa.
"On the Galiop Through Field and Forest''....
Observation-Disclosures. EiIeuberg
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-25
LEGISLATIVE NOMINEES.
FOR STATE SENATOR.

Seventeenth Districs-Samuel Braunnart.
Nineteenth DIstrict-L. ]. Dwyer.
Twenty-first District-Hugo Asher.
Twenty y-third Dis.rict-Sidney Hail.
Twenty fifth District-John Fay.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-25
Base ball To-Day.

The Imperials and Oaklands play at the Fol-
som-street grounds this afternoon. The Oak
lands have signed Van Haltren, and good
game is expected. Following is the lineup:
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-25

dent and chaplain. The home and its
thirty-three inmates are supported by the
voluntary contributions of the Protestant
Episcopal church.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-25

JUDGE FERRAL is conceded to be one Of
the very best criminal lawyers in the State.
He has proved himself an honest man
and a good Judge. His election will not
be an experiment He has been tried and
found honest and true.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-25
FOR AssEMBLYs1AN.

Twenty-eighth DistrIct-Eugene F. Lacy.
Twenty-ninth District-John Allen.
Thirtieth District-E. ]. Harmon.
Thirty-frst District-T. Z. Treacy.
Thirty-s eeond District-J. D. Powers
Thirty-third District-E. J. Crane.
Thirty-fourth District-Robert Fay.
Thirty-fifth District-L ]. Dolan
Thirty-sixth District-Henry McGrath.
Thirty-seventh District-H. ]. Nj Mulcreevy.
Thirty-eighth District-Percy Goldstone.
Thirty-ninth District-J. Wardell.
Fortieth District
Forty-first District-Frank A. SchmItE
Forty-second DisJrfct-E. ]. Reynolds.
Forty-thlrd District-G. NJ. Rubensteln.
Forty-fourth District-G. Nathan.
Forty-fifth District-Feiix Mulgrew.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-25

All Populists or Peoples Party cam
didates viii appear on the ballot with
the designation " Peoples Party fol-
lowing their names. The name "Popu-
list" is frequently applied to the party,
but is not the official title.
Published by order of the County
Executive and Campaign Committee of
the Peoples Party of San Francisco.
CARLETON HI. JOHNSON,
Chairman.
G. ID. GILLESPIE,
Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-25

Observation-Disclosures. DIX. A. l. BLAKE
294-school Director (unexpired term of
c. B. Stone. resigned). JAMES O'CONNoR
279-Treasurer (unexpired term of J. H.
Widber) HENRY DOSCHER
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-08-26

Fearfully Narrow, Barren Life and Its
Mental Effects.
Up summer and winter before sun
rise, he leads the mathis and his days
work is often lone. Sometimes he reads
the angelus and vestcrs; usually they
are undertaken by the native catechist.
Perhaps in the course Of the long morn
ing All San or All 81 will present him
self and pour forth complaint about
q buffalo and a trampled padi field;
or he may be called to adjudicate in
what should be an action for divorce.
Sometimes of morning he sallies
forth, his yellow pigtai] coil"d around
his head and an enormous satchel slung
across his back, with store of iron shot
and wadding for his rickety muzzle-
loader; and, if he is lucky, will bring
back pigeon or two, or even pheas-
ant, to supplement the inevitable pork
or fowl and rice.
The mail comes in once q fortnight
and day slips by unnoticed, thanks
to home letters and dozen numbers
of La CroiX, where, squeezed between
the latest miracle and the life of some
worthy saint, the doings Of the outer
world may be found recorded in n ten
line notice on "a l'Etrauger."
Sometimes an afternoon is whiled
away in curing the rank tobacco of the
place or in brewing rice wine or malt
beer = because ten years Of solitude
have taught him 70 do things for him.
self-and when he has no such pastime
on hands he gets through the day abb
sorbed, cs one hopes, in his little
medieval library of religious books
lives of the saints and sermons and es'
says.
Then is IL wonderful that even mind
az broad and gentle as his should il
constant joprneyings on the one roa(
have worfSn rtt Tor itself. deep SUM
and gloomy as the traflic-channelet
paths of the loess land in the north
till, when rare glimpse Of the out
side world does break upon his view, hi
dazzled eyes can see nothing but tree
walking, schismatics and frremasons
Jews and atheists, spiritualism ant
table-turning, with the flend himsel
in a fiery cloud over all l?-Dlackwood'
Magazine.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-08-26

While this bit of by-play was going on
behind the laurels, another incident oc-
cured which further disarrauged Ring
brands plans and left Col. Latimer and
Henry in doubt as to what they should
do. When the elder Dynum stopped to
light the pile of lhndlings, Bud started
back toward the ambush alone; and as
the first match went out, the younger
brother had time to reach the clump Of
laurels before jeff could find and light
another. Seeing but one OF the men
appear, the colonel and his son both hes
itated, and Bud confronted Ringbrand
just as the latter recovered himself
from the grapple with Jed. There was
no time for delibcration, and, realizing
that the mountaineer could not use his
rifle at close quarters, he flung himself
upon the newcomer, taking him un-
awares and throwing him heavily just
as q bright blaze sprang up beside the
house and howl of agony rang out on
the still air of the night. A single
glance revealed the cause of both. There
was terrible picture of man wrapped
in winding sheet of fame and
running toward him-a yelling human
torch blazing from head to foot and
swinging it's fiery arms frantically as it
ran.
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