davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-03-24
TWEEN BAyaRo AND NEW PHlLADELPHIA.

slt'iy. tExcept Sunday. fFlagstop. meals
Mark Faced Type denotes time from IL 90 nosn to u CO
ght Light Faced from u co midn GIT to II 90 noon
T. r. LOREE, EA. FORD,
General Manager General Passenger Agent
.!.5-ga-I PITTSBURGH, PENN'A.
For time cards, rates Of fare, through tickets,
',.,g,, age checks, and further Information re-
k.:yf;ng the running of trains apply TO any
q gent Of the Pennsylvania Lines.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-03-24
Jnbn Wageb Sr G5as. NGselb.
Champion
@obelmllble nl1b 0ol5bof
New ghiladelphia, Ohio
Sn9n NageIb, ST.
SaMbpls auer Wrt,

Sdtebfsnaer, Ssnerrabmen abaren, eatten, G,efmie,
SDl5fOrmen, SalOuien, Splstrdser Sainbeln &C. ets In
pber Nuswab an 6anb. Gpntrafte werben prpmpt aus>
sefabrt. g8er einen 8auplas BAT befpmmt sann.e
3ablungs~ ~gebinsungen.
S9retnerarbett jeDer V(rt prompt & btlig beiorgt.
Sn Der stah perhen bic asaaren abanbin frs seefert
Spre9t 5e nns bur. Seepbnn Nn. As.
.sy@ 9ie Office III aud Mbenbs bis 9 ubr nfcm.
anI.at a1apsl,, & sntat, Gisentbamer.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-03-24

GtraBenbabnperbinoung stpiidben Mbeelimg Wtar.
tins Gerre unb benz 6. 8. s. 20. Bobnboit Bridge
port.
Ii9lb stpiidcn ben nit beseinnsteu punften.
eonnta9s smii6en ben nit bcseinneten gunttem.
Mlle onbern 3aee tdsli6 onsaenommen Sonntass
Mm opnntag fahrt ber 3ne no. nur bis nbrtds.
oils unb bic 8hge 9p. nn6 Sgben npn llbri6Spiae
ffott BON Bridgeport ab.
Nur1Qebenbe WsrbiuonnseM nnb burngebenhe
Ttefet8 natb olen Yunfteu. Wt0n pretbe bel unieru
agenten ppr ober menbe Fda an
~. g. Garrel, General pafenser Mst.,
&lepelanb. s..
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-02
MIR. CORBETT'S LETTER.
IIJvTERCEPTED.)
CARSON, March I, 1897.

To The 0nrnaJ- Examiner (S0f Thing:
Since THE managed corral of
letters to you and feel that can write greater freedom
m m a ws y pve M M have been
writing stories and printing pictures showing how me ana RITZ were
thing you Well instead of lodging newspaper
as with cameras we were making & un tor lot @ OF ny
themselves Next to the Legislature it's the biggest
Pm afraid doing again. You know
gave some money unemployed last week. We told all about
sound Well an agent came up from the office with nstu
ons the unions and get them resolutions png the
CISCO though papers wonder Unions happened to
such nicely orded motions and forget the good thing
us of writing the resolutions ourselves and paying
slck:tongued delegate to do the engineering.
But dgress Our up and union meeting
BY and by resolution prasg Mr. Hearst to the skies and
would have through all right for the boys good humor
tramp printer hadn't been there He all in and was
miserable haarved looking wretch who ought to have been turned
Gone moment he says LET something for the unem-
setting type for the Examiner earning good
porting wife and children and buying house the nstament pan
Hearst didn't need money He claimed be worth and
spending right and lef but day he heard about the
m Ta aPa had ssv
and printers the street and put machines places The
the wall So before year there hundreds of
of work That's what this phantrops did for
ing nsaments all of heap The wife and little in
the poorhouse Mr. Hearst has done for and mine
He New York playing the hog there he played
here He making impossible for but great millionaire
hundreds of have been forced to the wall because they couldn't
afford sell their for less than cost he's doing He's found
talking against Give phlanthropsts like him and
the country will be full of unemployed
night stealing saloon, but resolutions
passed Pve said work and this why it's We
who has work for his living darn fool and
wrong. Wed better copyright that printer.
member Of the staff want to join the Press Club the Bohemian
know that some one is writing these letters for
had steak for dinner (eXCluSiVeC
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-02
BL|NGUM'S POLO
CHAMPIONS WIN
Santa Monica Goes Down
Before the San Mateo
:. Athletes.
Society Assemblies in Force to
Applaud Each Brilliant
Play.
Russell Ward cf the Local Team
Badly Injured by Fall From
His Horse

SANTA MONICA, CAL. March 1.-The
polo tournament to-day between the Bur-
lingame team, including Messrs. Hobart,
Tobin, Baldwin. and McCreery, and the
Santa Monica team, composed of Messrs.
Proctor, Young, Ward and Waring. was
an exciting one. A large crowd of en-;
thusiastic spectators Witnessed the play.
Many society people, some Of whom came
from San Francisco. were present.
The Burlingames were better mounted
and better drilled than the local players,
and they won by q score of 5 70 l. Russell
Ward of the local team suffered two bad
falls. In the last one his horse rolled over
him. The extent OF his injuries is not
yet determined. The fall was caused by
collision with McCreery. The eame was
finished with Mitchell as substitute.
Hobart's brilliant playing was a feature
of the game. McCreery was close Sec
ond in point of fine work, and Proctor and
Waring of the local team did valiant SER
vices. Captain Bolton, who refereed the
game. met with hard fall from his horse
at one stage of the game, when he once
got too near the excited players.
The grand stand and inclosure was gay
with club colors-white and yellow. The
wives of the playing members dispensing.
hospitality and tea. while an excellent or
chestra cheered the athletes with dashing
melody.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-02

genial William to-day. What | meant
to say was that Corbett i'm mpressed me as
being slower than ne used to be, because
he had grown SO much bigger. and
stronger. He does not dance around so
much. He is, in my opinion, lar better
man physically than he ever was and am
that confident that he will whip Fiiz that
intend to bet lot OF money on him.
Referee Siler has fallen victim to the
treacherous Nevada winter climate and IS
indisposed. He is not seriously i'll, how
ever, and expects to be around again In
day or two. Dan Stuart is still on the
mend, but is not yet permitted by his doc
tors to leave his apartments.
Colonel c. F. Burns left Carson for San
Francisco tonight with the first large
batch Of tickets of admission to the fight
tkat has been issued. He and Harry Cor
bett hold block of 700 OF the bestloca-
tions for the excursionists they intend to
bring here on special trains.
ID. 0. Mills dropped into town this
morning 20 look after his railroad interests
here, and, he confessed modestly, to pick
up some fight news. He is the president
OF the Virginia and Truckee Railroad,
which will have the handling between
here and Reno of the thousands who are
coming to witness the contest. Mr.. Mills
is not sure whether or not he will stay to
see the fight. J. G. MANSFIELD.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-02
Wedd;no az Sausalfto.

SAUSALITO. CAL, March LA very
pretty wedding took place here this after
noon, the contracting parties being Miss
Fanny Hughes of this place and W. o.
Warnock Jr.. formerly OF Marin County,
but now connected with the Market street
Railway Company. The officiating
clergyman was the Rev. Mr.. Hamilton OF
the Episcopal church. The bride was
given away by her brother, George Hughes,
and was attended by her little sister, who
looked like dainty little fairy. DR.. ]. ].
Spottiswood of Mill Valley was best man.
There was a profusion of lovely flowers
and dainty luncheon was served after
the nuptial knot had been tied. Mr.. and
Mrs. Warnock. after spending the honey
moon at Del Monte, will reside in San
Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-02

dulged in yesterday, and in consequence
things hummed out at Cooks ranch. Bob
took race around the neigh boring hills
during the morning and stopped at the
State prison on his way home for hot
bath. Fitzsimmons has become quite
favorite with the prison officials and sell
dom passes the place without stopping to
pass the time of day, or, perhaps, take
luncheon.
When he got back to the ranch to-day
he donned his sweaters and gymnasium
togs and fought his punching-bag. Bob
goes in for this particular work as il ne
were engaged in a real fight, and he
pounds the pneumatic ball numerically.
One of his assistants held a watch this
morning and timed the bout for regula-
ton three-minute rounds. Fitzsmmons
kept at the bag for fourteen rounds with
out showing much fatigue, and then, after
taking turn at the wrist machine, he
challenged his trainers tv put on the
gloves. Hickey was first to accept, and
after staying with the Cornishman during
three rafting rounds gave way to Stelz-
ner. This doughty lad was good for three
rounds, too, ana then it was Roeber'
turn. Altogether they gave the big fellow
nine hot rounds, which, with bis bag
punching and other exercise, made up
very fair mornings work.
After luncheon Bob walked into town
for his mail and tramped all the way back
to the ranch again for. some more boxing
and bag-thumping.
;. Bob still looks splendidly, so far as indi-
cations of health and vigor go, and is as
confident as ever of victory. He seldom
misses an opportunity to tell his visitors
how hard he intends to smash Corbett
and with what dispatch he will put the
man with the pompadour to sleep.
Jim Corbett's heaviest work to-day was
in the boxing line. He repeated mis- meth
DDS OF yesterday by putting on the gloves
with his sparring partners before dong
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-02
OCEAN TRAVEL.
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP co.
EAMERs. LEAVE 'BRoADwA'

CLEANERS. LEAVE BROADWAY A&8~
y wharf San Francisco, follows:
For Mary Island, Loring, Wrangel, Juneau, XII
lisnoo and Sitka (AlaskaJ, at A. NJ. March II,
II. %, 27.
For Victoria and Vancouver (B. C.), Port Town
send Seattle, Tacoma Everett Auacortes and
New whatcom (Bellingham Bay. Wash.l 4. n.
Mar g Z, IL, IT, 70, 81 and every dfth day there
after, connecting at Vancouver with the C. T. R
r. at Tacoma with n. p. R R, at Seattle with q.
N. Ry. at Port Townsend with Alaska steamer&
For Eureka Arcata and Fields Landing (Hum-
boldt Bay) str. Pomona 2 p. NJ, March j. s. 8, Is,
IL 81. IS, 30 and every fourth day thereafter. q
For Santa Cruz Monterey San Simeon, CayucoS
Port Harford (san Luis obispo), Gaviotas Santa
Barbara, Ventura Hueneme, san Pedro. East San
Pedro clos Angelesl and Newport. at A. NJ
Marh 8. z, IL, is, ls 2S, 27. 81 and every fourth
day thereafter.
For San Diego. stopping only at Port Har1ord
{San Luis Obispo), santa Barbars, Port Los An
Seles. Redoudo CLOS Angelesl and Newport IL
AM Mch J, s. 8, 49, II, 81. 25' 20 and every fourth
day thereafter
For Ensenada, San Jose del Cabo. Mazatlan. La
Paz and Guaynas (Mexico), steamer orizaoA 10
A. N. 25th Of each month
The Company reserves the right to change with.
out previous. rotioe sueauers, sailing dates ana
hours OF sailing. Ticket otice-Palace Hotel,
New Montgomery. street
GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen'l Agents. e..
10 Market ST.. San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-02
8 CAPTURED At cHicO.
Constable Woods Arrests q Convict Who
Escaped From Oregon
Officers

CHICO. CAL, March L-Constable
Woods this morning captured William
Keys, who had escaped from Deputy
Sheriff in Oregon last September. Keys,
who claimed to have been member of a
detective agency. attempted last July to
arrest a man who he claimed had been
stealing wood. The man was riding on a
stage running out of Lakeview. Keys
leveled shotgun at the fellow ard or
dered him out of the stage. but the driver
whipped up his horses.
The man accused OF stealing the wood
swore out a warrant for the arrest OF Keys
for assault with deadly weapon. Keys
was tried, pleaded guilty and was sem
fenced to one year In the penitentiary.
The night before he was to have been
taken to prison he made his escape and
has since been in California. For the past
few months Keys has been working on
the Keefer ranch, north of town. To-day
he came to town TO cash an order. He
was seen and recognized by gentleman
from Lakeview who inform ed Constable
Woods.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-02

his bag punching or playing haudball
Trainer Charley White insists upon this
being done, in order that the big fellow
may do his boxing while he is perfectly
fresh and full of vigor and spring. Cor
bett agrees that this system is superior to
the one he formerly adhered to.
Corbett's workout this morning con-
sisted of fifteen regulation rounds with
his ira iners. He had five Of them stand
ing in line ready to take their turns. He
gave each of them three rounds, begin
ming with Jeffries and ending with big
Jack" McVey. who made his appearance
In the gymnasium to-day for the first time
since his recent illness. Corbett boxed
fast, and while he punched his partners
hard he made no effort to drop them, as
was the case yesterday and Saturday.
The most noticeable feature OF his per-
formance was that Notwithstanding the
fact that each one of the five sparring
partners was tired and blowing at the end
OF his respective three rounds with the
Californian the latter finished the entire
fifteen rounds fresh and strong ana ready
to go another fifteen. This showing
pleased Billy Delaney and Charley White
immensely, for it was proof enough that
James ]. is prepared to go long journey
with Fitzsimmons if necessary.
Jim was in high feather all day over the
receipt of telegram to the effect that his
wife and sister would leave San Francisco
tonight for Carson. They will arrive
here in the morning and remain two days
William A. Brady, the hacker and
bosom friend of Corbett. is anxious to cor
rect the impression that has gone abroad
to the effect that be was not pleased with
Corbett's condition and that he was fear
ful of the result of the battle.
Il was misunderstood, that's ALL" said
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-02
Funera. Rite. at santa Crus.

SANTA CRUZ, CAL, March 1.-The re-
mains of Captain George H. Sagar were
buried to-day under the auspices of the
Odd Fellows, Knights Of Pythias and A.
o. U. w. organizations. The religious
portion of the service was conducted by
Rev. H. F. Briggs, pastor of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church. The funeral was
held from the home OF the family. The
preparations for burial were simple.
though not in strict conformity with the
rules of the Reform Burial Association. OF
which MIR. Sagar was a member. Mrs.
Sagar would not consent to the strict OBJ
servance of the ceremony prescribed by
the association. No crepe wes used, how
ever, nor will the charters of the lodges be
draped as usual.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-02
PORTLAND LITIGATI0N.

San Franciscams Enga0e in SMit In
poIciny $f,O0O,O 900.
PORTLAND, Or, March 1.-The suit of
Sarah II. and d. Albert Hitler of San
Francisco against the estate of William S.
Ladd of this city, involving in the neigh
borhood of 81, 600, 900. went to trial in the
United States Circuit Court this afternoon.
]. w. Ladd, agent OF the Oregon Steam
Navigation Com pany, died in San Fran
cisco in 1871, leaving widow who after
ward married D. Albert Hitler. 1t is al
legged that William S. Ladd converted
nearly 5000 shares of Navigation stock to
his own use, when it should have gone to
his brothers widow. The present suit is
for an accounting and distribution Of the
estate of ]. w. Ladd.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-02
FOOD COFFEE.
TWO CHICAGO MEN
Whose Business Gives Them Wide Ex-
perience.

Whose Business Gives Them Wide Ex-
perience.
There are two great grocery-stores in
Chicago which rank as among the largest
if not the largest in the world. Their
names are not given IN print as their
com mpetitors would naturally protest
against such prominence.
Tue names of tine stores referred to will
be given by letter to any honest inquirer.
The manager of one of these houses says:
I'VE are having good trade on Postum,
the health coffee made at Battle Creek,
Mich, by the Postum Cereal Company,
Limited, and our experience is that peo-
pie become steady customers when they
once try it.
ut is known as the genuine article of
beverage. I have brewed some OF the
counterfeits which are on the market,
particularly one that has stolen part of
the name of Postum Cereal"
'1f any one wants to know how good
Postum really is let him try it alongside
of the counterfeit. The original article
has great merit or there would not be SO
many trying to initiate it."
A counterfeit is always al imitation,
and only the genuine will satisfy careful
buyers.
The manager of the other store referred
to was for nine years located among the
coffee plantations of Java as a buyer OF
coffee for the English army. He is rea-
sonably supposed 10 be a coffee expert.
Postum is used by his wife, children and
himself at his own home.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-02
Chinese Land at Port 7o,om.ena.

PORT TOWNSEND, WASH, March L.
Twelve of the Chinese passengers of the
steamship Victoria. who have been in
quarantine at Diamond Point for the past
three weeks, were before Collector Saun-
ders to-day pressing their claims for ad-
mittance into the United States. They
proved themselves merchants entitled to
admission, and were permitted to pass.
The remaining thirty-two Celestials will
have their cases looked into as rapidly as
possible.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-02
STANFORD MAsoAs oKGASIzE.
Permanent Associafion Formed by Mem.
bers of the Order.

Permanent Association Formed by Mem-
bers of the Order.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, CAL.
March 1.-Mem bers of the Masonic order
of Stanford University have taken the
first steps toward the formation OF per-
manent association here. There are at
present about twenty Masons in the stu
dent body and faculty. At the prelimi-
nary meeting S. c. Bailey was elected
chairman and G. W. Garrett temporary
secretary. Others present were: ]. F.
West. George f. Maddox. f. j. Policy, S.
P. Elias, J. H. Coverly, W. A. Pritchard.
M. A. Tucker, w. A. Cannon and w. J.
Thompson.
The new organization will be known a.
the Stanford Masonic Association. The
present intention is to give banquet on
founders day, March 9. Fraternal spirit
naturally runs high here because of the
numerous Greek-letter secret societies,
and it is not improbable that the Masons
may in time have q more material evil
dence Of their presence in the university.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-02
ROAS7S BERKELEYS OARSMEK
The Editor of the Stanford University
DAILY Declares They Are
"Insuftinq"


STANFORD UNIVERSITY, CAL,
March college editors are at war and
all on account of the much-talked-of
intercollegiate boatrace that Berkeley
clamors for and Stanford declares is out
OF the question. The Daily Palo Al.o.
the Stanford student journal, has come
out with red-hot editorial in which the
course pursued by the members Of the
University of California Boating Associa-
tion is termed 'insuIting and unde-
served" The indignation of the STAN
ford editor was particularly aroused by a
leader that recently appeared in the
Berkeley student paper, and was copied
In the San Francisco da lilies. He pub
lsheS this in response:
Gentlemen of the U. C. Boating Association,
We have something 10 say 10 you.
For the past two years you have been trying
to force Stanford into boatrace, and, not
content with sane arguments In the matter,
and not satisfied with the explanation OF our
inability to make the agreement you have
departed from the fields OF simple persuasion
and have gone out OF your way TO crltlciZe US
in terms that are insulting and undeserved.
You charge US with insincerity and imply
that Stanford would not meet Berkeley on the
water ii she could. All the foundation in the
case that you think you have against US is
this-the mere fact that Stanford talked in
1892 OF entering the Columbian regatta and
made some plans in that direction, which
were speedily dropped when we discovered
how great were the disadvantages with which
we had to deal.
We were not 'scared OUT nor haYe we ever
seen the time when we were afraid to match
our men of muscle against any that Berkeley
could produce. We can play football first rate;
and If we had place to train we might possi-
bly, be able to get crew in shape to row. And
no one desires this more than we do. We re-
gret exceedingly our inability 10 enter crew,
and have said so before.
Now then, let there be an end to this fuss
and sputter. If the University OF California
Boat Club cannot maintain its existence with
out Stanford crew 10 back it up it had better
cali quits and give up the ghost.
We Will row when we can. We want to hear
nothing more from you.
Talk to the galleries if you want to, but we
will not listen.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-02
snmto CrnS oficial Wants Pay.

SANTA CRUZ, CAL, March IA man.
damus suit has been brought in the Su-
perior Court by Ben K. Knight. Assistant
District Attorney, to compel Auditor Ed
Martin to draw a warrant for 500. in pay
ment of Knights salary for January.
knight was appointed by District Attor-
ney Carl Lindsay. upon approval OF the
Board of Supervisors. Martin refused to
audit the claim for salary on the ground
that neither the Supervisors nor the Dis
trict Attorney had legal right to make
the appointment.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-02

In the hips and side was, because. IL will cure
them-never TO be doubted l remain yours to
help the sufferer. OEO A. KAHL
Rg- There are "quack" doctors connected
with our establishment. Our electric belts curs
without drugs .Pric reasonable No robbery
Established 1878. send for free Pamphlet No
g." Magnetic Elastic Truss Co. {Dr. Pierce 81
SOM. 704 Sacramento ST., cor. OF kearnv, second,
third and fourth floors Branch office, $40 Market
St., below Kearny. s. +.
AG GENCIES-k. e. Gogings, 904 ST.. Sacra-
mento: The Holden Drug Co.. cor. Main and El
Dorado sts stockton; Geo. q. Mor2house, cor.
Second and San Fernando sts.. San jose
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-02

the eEson YET about the
reslft, but J am not afraid
Of him coming back on
me. as l used one of your
Belts nine (9) years ago
and have never been
troubled with paths in
my back or hips since.
So you see why l am. not
afraid to recommend your
Belt to any one suffering
with a weak back, pains
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-02

A reliable grocer will never offer acheap D
or weak imitation of genuine original
article because he happens to make lit.
tie extra profit. But it is we'll to observe
when genuine Postum Cereal coffee is
ordered that you get Postum and not a
spurious imitation offered as ''just as
good"
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-02
NEW TO-DAY.
DIR. PIERCE'S
is THE BEST.
A PERMANENT CURE.

PLAINsBURe, Cal, Nov. 5. 1896.
DR.. Pierce & Son, San Francisco I.
GENTLEMEN-The ffteen-dollar Belt has been
received and delivered, but have not heard from
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-02
CpOSSmal'S SDGCiflc Mixture

With THIS iemedy persons can cure them selves
without the least exposure change of dies, or
change in application to business. The medicine
contains nothing that is of the least injury
constitut tion. Ask your druggist for It. Price, 81
b0tte.