davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-28
FAYORITES IN
{ Winning FORM
Four Choices Over the
Line First at Ingle.
side.
CaeSarian Da:eated a Trio oi
Speedy Ones in Fast
Time.
Miss Rmien Finally Scored Brack ITS
Imp Trance, With Bergen Up,
Beat ST. Aignon a Nose.

The weather was cold and the sport
dull and uninteresting at Ingleslde yester-
day. The attendance was fair, and as
four tavorites led their company past the
wire, the books, with few exceptions, quit
behind on the days speculating.
The best race of the afternoon from a
sprint, with lamar II, Casarian, Tor
sina and Vinctor as starters. Casarian
was to 10 favorite, and, passing Zamar
after quarter had been covered, led that
sprinter out a neck in 1:132z. Torsina
was poor third
Miss Remsen captured the opening four
and BALI furlong scra able for two-year-
olds, going to the post at odds of 6 to 1.
II. Brown sent her out in front, and at the
end she won, hard ridden. a neck in front
OF the to 2 favorte, Front de B@uf,
which was shut off on one or two occa-
slons and should have won.
Pat Dunne's gelding Tulare scored an
other win in the mile selling run. With
Willie Martin up he was heavily played
at ODDS Of TO 5. and won rather easily
from Nebula. beating the Brutus lilly a
neck in 1:4234. inflammation, at 10 10 l,
was good thud.
The tuird event on the card, at seven
was easy for the 10 choice Montallade,
carrying 3. G. Holly's colors. Slaughter,
who had The mount, allowed Blue Bell
and Ricardo to make the running into the
stretch, where the favorite assumed the
lead and won, easing up, with Blue Bell
taking the place, two lengths before Trap
pean.
Refugee looked to have struck q soft
spot in the seven furlong selling event
next decided, but Kowalsky after trailing
him for nearly half the distance shot to
the front and in hard drive defeated the
odds on choice a head in 1:28]I. The
winner, ridden by Stevens, was a 10 10 l
chance in the betting.
The final race on the card, over one
mile and furlong, resulted In a very
clOse finish between the TO 5 choice i'm o.
Trance and the 10 to l shot St. Aignon.
he latter horse cut out the pace and was
only beaten through Marty Bergen on
the favorite outfinishing II. Brown, who
pilOted the outsider. Peter the Second
finished in the show.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-28
Two Venturesome Runners
Operated On at Angel
Island.
Boarded an English Bark Ee.
fore Either of the Quar-
antine @. fcers.
Dave Crowley Jr. and james Ssnnett
Will Not Forget Their Expe.
rience in a Hurry.

Dave Crowley Jr. and James SeHnett
will long remem Der the arrival of the
British bark Sumbawa from Hongkong.
The vessel was. from an injected port ana
the Custom house officers would not allow
officers had passed upon the crew. Even
board all night.
After the customs launch had left the
bark Crowley and Sennett launched their
boat and went out TO her. They were
soliciting orders for the Golden Shore
Market and thought to steal march on
the opposition. They succeeded in get
ting aboard and were busy taking an
order when the customs boat steamed
alongside again. Some one at Meig ss
wharf had told Boarding Officer Sprague
about the trip OF the two young men and
he determined to catch them.
Sprague succeeded. Crowley and Sem
nett were seated in the cabin when
Sprague entered and placed them both
under arrest. They were placed on board
the Hartley and TAX n to Angel Island,
where they spent the night in quarantine.
Yesterday they were stripped and bathed
next they were put in the tank and iumi-
gated and lastly they were vaccinated.
Their clothes were thoroughly fumigated
and then they were sent ashore on the
quarantine boat Siernberg, sadder but
wiser young men.
: IL don't care a con tinental about being
kept in quarantine all night, because l got
an order out OF Captain Garner" said
Dave Crowley. Neither did I mind be-
ing washed and fumigated, but made a
most vigorous kick when they started in
to vaccinate me. Why, hang the thing
| was vaccinated when l was youngster
and why did they want to do it over
again? Now, in two or three days I'll
have an arm like a boiled lobster, and
suppose it win be a week before Sennett
and are able to row boat again. 1 sup
pose if the Marathon came in from Hong
kong tonight and l went aboard her be-
fore the quarantine officer they would
yank me over 10 Angel Island and vacci-
nate me again."
1t is safe 10 say. however, that neither
Sennet. nor Crowley will board the Mara
thon until both DR.. BleU and DR.. Cbal-
mars have passed her.
The Sumbawa had 4 fair weather pas
sage up to the Och inst On that date she
ran into very heavy weather. A success
sion OF westerly TO southwest gales, with
squalls, were encountered. The thunder
and lightning We're continuous and there
was very high confused sea. Sails were
blown out of the bolt ropes and the ship
labored heavily. Some of the men were
washed into the scuppers. but were res
cued by their comrades before they were
seriously injured. Captain Garner says it
was one of the heaviest gales he has en-
countered in many a day.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-28
KNIGHTS OF TARA PICNIC
Large Number of Irish Patriots
Assemble at the California
Schuetzen Park.
About Two THOUSAND Persons Wit.
ness the Races ant Oihsr Sports
on the Grounds

The knights of Tara held picnic Sun.
day at Schuetzen Park, near San Ra-
fael. A large number of the friends OF
the Irish patriotic society were in attend
ance, and the day was spent in dancing
and games.
Prizes were offered by the society for
various sports. The mile bicycle race was
captured by Ardie Johnson without a
struggle, he being the only rider. The fat
ladies race provoked much laughter.
The gentlemen in charge of the picnic
were:
III. J. Dempsey, chairman general picnic
committee; NJ. J. Connolly, chairman commit
tee arrangements; o. B. Riley, chairman
games committee; Thomas Desmond, judge of
jig and reel dancing; William Mu.vln, treas
urer.
In the race for boys under 10 years of age,
Edward Kirwin took first prize, John Burke
second; for girls under 10 years, Aidie Smith
first, Nora Casey second.
In the footrace for boys under 16 years of
age. Nick Harty came in first; in the girls
race, Eyelina Mohr took first prize, Annie
Keigho second.
In the professional footrace, twice around
the ring, Frank Wilson took first prize, Ardie
johnson second.
Tillie Hanna took first prize in the young
ladies' race, Kane Hyland second. Married
mems race. Frank Kelly first, A. Harley Sec
ond. Married ladies' race, Mrs. NJ Linehan
first, Mrs. K. Murray second. Members of the
knights OF Tara race, 7. j. Maroon first, NJ. j..
Warren second.
Young mems race, Richard Rogan first; ] oh n
Kelly second. Fat mems race, ]. J. Cameron
first, C. O'Donnell second. Wo.f. Tone race,
Mrs. c. d. O'Neill first, G. Keigho second. One
mile bicycle race, Ardie Johnson first. Sack
race, Charles Hagerty first, Charles Loebig sec
omd. Three-legged race. Frank Sullivan and
Fred Mcdonnell first, Joe Muivin and Harry
Murphy second.
In the race for delegates to Celtic Union H.
L. Caveney took first place and P. McGushi in
second. Committee race, Z. J. Marion first, P.
Walsh second. Hop, step and jump race, II.
Lynch first, Frank Kelly second. Long jump,
NJ. Lynch first, Frank Kelly second.
Twenty eight valuable gate prizes
were offered by the Knights OF Tara and
were won by as many guests.
One of the features of the day were the
Celtic jigs and reel dances, in which
Joseph Keller OF Oakland captured first
prize for the manner in which he went
through his dance. ]. c. O'Connor took
second. In the ladies' dance Miss Kate
Murray took first prize, May Cavanaugh
second.
The picnic was big success and every
thing passed off in excellent order. No
disturbances marred the pleasures of the
day and about 1000 persons were on the
grounds
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-28
BUNKER HILL DAY.
Preparations in Crder for an Elaborate
Celebration.

The Bunker Hill Association me. las
evening in the parlors of the president,
William G. Badger, for the annual election
Of officers and to appoint committees to
take full charge and arrange for grand
celebration OF the one hundred and
twenty-second anniversary Of the battle
OF Bunker Hill on June II.
The following officers were elected !:
President, William G. Badger; first vice.
president, Hugh w. Clark; second v! ce-
president. Albert n. Wheaton: secretary,
George w. Casweil; treasurer, w. II.
Muhlner. The president appointed the
following committees: Transportation
and grounds. VIII. Muhiner (chairman),
Henry Euler, r. o. Collier; literary, H S.
Foote Jr., Thomas P. Andrews, William
Metzner; reception and invitation, F.
Anthes. A. Euler. w. w. Sanderson;
printing and advertising, George w. Cas-
well, a. +. Wheaton, Hugh Clark.
The secretary was instructed to write
the authorities at Washington, D. C., to
have the usual salutes fired from the forts
and men-of-war in the harbor on the
morning OF the 18th of June, 1897
A communication was read from George
Fl. Adams, president of the Board of
Trade OF Los Gatos, inviting the Bunker
Hill Association TO hold their annual ex-
ercises and celebration at their beautiful
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-28
NOTES.

Sam Hildreth was not very much pleased
at Piggotts handling of Refugee. Other
people have been afflicted the same way
at the performances of horses trained by
Hildreth when their runs called for no
CON plant from the owner.
BY Holly thought The one his horse
MontaIade bad TO beat was Trappean.
The latter has been working we'll of late,
but hardly ran up TO early morning form.
Little Stevens rode an excellent race
astride Kowalsky a. far as good Judgment
was concerned. He has still con sid era BILE
10 learn, but IS young yet.
Ii was reported that Earl Cochran had
been sent over the wires 10 Eastern play
ers. Many here wished after the last race
the horse had been sent along also with
the message.
On Saturday next there will be a special
purse OF $3.50 hung up for g mile race and
Inc owners of the following horses have
consented to send them to the post
Buckwa 125, Ruinart 122, Altamax 107,
The Roman 104.
Steeplechase Jockey Martinus. who was
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-28

the end OF the week. He takes the place
of Charles Edelman, resigned. The other
com missioners are Robert Hecto of New
castle, Placer County, and Henry Forte
man of the Alaska Packing Company.
Several carloads of California products
of all kinds have been forwarded and more
will follow soon.
1t is Mr.. Filcher's purpose to artistically
install these exhibits and then return, ut
Mr.. Hectic will relieve him. Mr.. Filches
will oe absent several weeks A near
pamphlet is being prepared in the Ger
man and English languages, descriptive
of California's ind ustries and the products
of the State. 1t will contain many recipes
for the preparation of food from te fruits.
The last Legislature appropriated $4,000
and the counties are adding to that
amount in order that the State shall be
properly rapresented. The transportation
of the goods is free.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-28
A LECTURE ON ART.
DR.. William r. Alger Speaks at tn
Hopkins Institute.

DR.. William r. Alger Speaks at the
Hopkins Institute.
DE William R. Alger delivered an inter-
esting lecture On art at the Hopkins Art
Institute yesterday afternoon, the audi
tors being chiefly women.
The speaker put sculpture as an older
art than architecture. contrary to the usu-
al idea. After architecture he placed
painting as the third of the arts, then
music, uext poetry and finally acting.
The seventh and highest of all arts he
named as "the formation of character
and the conduct of life.''
THE first three arts are silent" he said, !,
land the first to speak is music, which
cannot be touched or seen, yet an orches-
ira is transcendent personality and sug.
gests vast experiences. There are things
in Beethoven that humanity will first ex-
perience thousand years hence"
The speaker thought the drama the
highest of al! the arts save that which he
called the conduct of life.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-28
FIRE IN A LUMBER-YARD,
The Department Called Out Twice tc
Extinguish Burning Timber.

The Department Called Out Twice to
Extinguish Burning Timber.
A secondhand lumber-yard at 1166
Mission street, owned by J. O'Connor.
gave the fire department. considerab bic
trouble last evening. At $50 o'clock
flames broke out in one OF the piles OF
lumber and an alarm was sounded
through box 1873. After half an hours
labor the flames were extinguished and
the engines returned to their houses
at 8 o'clock in the evening the lum ber
was again found to be in flames and an
other alarm was sounded. This time the
lumber was thoroughly drenched and
every lurking spark e1tinguished.
The cause of the first fire is unknown.
1t is presumed that the second was
caused by bit of wood left smoldering
from the first fire. The loss will not ex.
ceed $3.50.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-28

park, and as favorable inducements and
transp portatio1 arrangement were offered
by Colonel w. Fl. Mention the association
passed upon the matter Immediately and
decided TO hold their exercises and ceie-
bration this year at Los Gatos.
A communication was also read from L.
Dillingham;, president of the Native Sons
OF Vermont, stating that their association,
holding sacred the memory of the days
and the men OF 1775, would take pleasure
in uniting with the Bunker Hill Associa-
tion on June II TO commemorate the ami
versary of that great event. The COM
munication was received with great en-
thusiasm and com mittee appointed to
confer with the Pacific Coast Association
OF the Native Sons of Vermont.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-28
TURNED. ON THE GAS.
Thief Robbed Louisa Warren and
Almost Caused Her to Be
Asphyxiated.


Asphyxiated.
Louisa Warren claims to have been
robbed of $500 worth of diamond rings
and other jewels while she was asleep. In
consequence she has caused the arrest of
Nellie Martell on a charge of grand
larceny.
1t tappears from the complainants' state
ment that both women met casual on
Monday and after drinking many times
Louisa Warren felt com PEELED 10 lie down
in her room for few brief moments.
She says that the Martell woman took
advantage of her condition to despoii her
of her valuables.
The case came up before Police Judge
Campbell yesterday morning and went
over until next Friday.
The detectives are investigating the
case, as charge of attempt 10 murder is
under consideration.
When the Warren woman was found in
her room, despoiled of her valuables, tour
gasiets were fully turned on and the room
was SO fully charged with gas it is q won
der she was able to crawl 10 the push
button and get assistance.
The police believe that tho thief,
whether the prisoner IN charge or some
one else, proposed to murder The woman
as well as to rob her of her diamonds.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-28

suspended on Decem Der last for the al
legged pulling OF the horse Governor Budd,
80 TO l shot in the betting, was yester-
day reinstated by the stewards at Ingle-
side. There is not the slightest doubt but
that the suspension of Martinus was an
unjust one, and the cleverest rider in this
part OF the country has been compelled to
stay on the ground all this time. 1t is
claimed that Martinus is an honest rider
and that this fact did not suit we'll a
push" which has virtually controlled
and directed, both in weights and condi-
tlons, the jumpin g-horse game at Ingle-
side. In substantiation of this statement
comparison is called to the races of the
horse Governor Budd both before and
since the riders suspension.
Following are to-day's entries:
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-28
OFF FOR HAMBURG.

California Will Be Well Repres euted at
the German Exposition.
]. A. Filcher, manager of the State Board
of Trade and recently appointed by Gov
ernor Budd as one of the commissioners
to represent the State at the Hamburg
international Exposition in Germany,
will leave for Hamburg to-day or at
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-28
Suits for Divorce.

Divorce suits were filed in the Office of the
County Clerk yesterday as follows:
Eleanor S. Faulkner against Charles D.
Faulkner, for intemperance.
John P. Elliott against Lizzie Elliott, for In
temperance.
Tong Yut Sen against Chen Tung Yen, for
desertion.
Josephine Cushing against Benjamin H
Cushing, for failure to provide.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-28
Agassiz School Exhibition.

The pupils of the Agassiz School will give
public exhibition OF class work for the benefit
of their piano fund at Mission Parlor Hail. on
Seventeenth street, above Valencia, next
Friday evening. very interesting pro-
gramme has been arranged. consisting of
songs and recitations, which will be rendered
by The different classes and pupils.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-28
MISSION BURGLARS,
Residence of +. Hess on Twenty-first
Street Entered.

Street Entered.
F. Hess. 1925 Twenty first street. and his
wife left home last night about O'Clock.
When they returned about two hours
later they found that the house had been
entered during their absence and thor
oughly ransacked.
The only thing they found missing was
plain gold ring, but it was apparent that
the burglars had been scared away, as
several articles had been selected for car
rying away and placed in heap.
Entrance had been effected by means OF
q skeleton key which opened the front
door.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-28
SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY.

First race - The Cheat, Little G.,
Zapsta.
Second race - Miss Ruth, Doubtful,
Jack Martin.
Third race-ostler Joe, Damien, The
Bachelor.
Fourth race-Baby Bill, o C, Arun-
del.
Fifth race-Yemen, George Miller. Pat
Murphy.
Sixth raoe-Good Times. Col. Wheeler,
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-28
NEW TO-DAY.
RHEUMATISM,

MUNYON'S rheumatism Cure is guaran-
teed to cure acute or muscular rbeuma-
tism in from one to five days. Sharp,
shooting pains il any part OF the body
stopped by few doses. A prompt, COM
plete and permanent cure for lameness,
soreness, stiff back and all pains in hips
and loins. Chronic rheumatism, sciatica,
lumb bago or pain in the back are speedily
cured. It seldom fai s to give relief from
one or two doses, and almost invariably
cures before one bottle has been used.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-28
Smith Protests.

Supervisor Smith has filed with the Fire
Committee OF the board a protest against the
placing of large number of hydrants that
have been proposed. Mr.. Smith believes that
present state of the City's finances no such
expenditure should be made.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-28
AGAIN With "1be Cayn

G. Wentzel, formerly IN the employ of THE
CALL, but !atterly connected with the Even
ing Bulletin advertising solicitor, is
again associated with THE CALL in its adver-
tisiug department. Mr.. Vented is we'll and
favorably known in business circles in San
Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-28
MIl N QN'S

Improved Homeopathic Home Remedy
Company put up separate cure fo- each
disease. At all druggists, mostly 25 cents.
Guide to Healt h free.
Personal letters to Prof. Munyon, 1905
Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa, answered
with free medical advice for any disease.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-28
THE "CALL" RACING GUIDE.

ackh
q07 a o ds purse
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-28

x Winner, Haiaay's b. BY somnur Deris. Time 155s
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-05
IS IN DEFENSE OF DIR. JORDAN.
Alfred
Stanford President

Dr. o Pid follow
@ ne sgH or
f your ~~ ~
~
Thew wm gmugd enande
h h religion m ewtyd hokse 0rNm
Jesus h compare
yohu uhmsmuo
wi g h san oHvaw h entertained And
hh s s scientific bmHnsm psn nauahm
Ona smdHonls ehmpd
place e g churches
speed Tn ~ R @ @Gyg,
resident
to-day y tn rdmU H H three eanu.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-05
MACHINERY FOR
The PEARCE MINE
President Penrose Here to
Get Holsters and a
Mill.
New Bonanza Producing Oae
Hundred Tons of Ore
a Day.
Some Particulars of One of the Most
Recent and Biggest Discoveries
in Ar Zona.

Professor r. A. f. Penrose, president o
the Pearce Gold Mining and Milling Com
pany. Pearce, Ariz., is in the City. The
Pearce mine. in which he is a large
owner, has up to the present time been
developed by the use of horses and whims.
1t is now the intention to get heavy
plant of machinery to place on the
mine. This will materially expedite the
getting out of ore.
up to the present time we have taken
out between 1900 and $4,000 tons OF min
eral." said Professor Penrose, 'from a
depth of about 300 feet. The time has ar
rived now when we need a good plant.
This means, of course, improved holstin g
machinery, cages, about 600 feet of tram
way for carrying the ore to the bins and
other apparatus.
beside this we will put on large mill
for the successful treating of the ore.
Hitherto we have been shipping the
product of the mine to Pueblo. We load
the ore on the Southern Pacific cars at
Cochise, station fourteen miles from our
mine. We haul the ore there by wagon.
About 100 tons day is the output.
We ship nothing that does not go at least
$50 to the ton.''
Professor Penrose is of the chair of econo-
mic geology and mining in the Chicago
University. He has been for several
years past interested in mining in Ari-
zona. One of his partners is John Brock
man, the pioneer OF New Mexico and Ari-
zona, who was on General Howard's staff
In the Apache campaign.
Professor Penrose will examine different
kinds of machinery while here. The
mine, which is fourteen miles from Bis
bee, will be well equipped.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-05
THE BAKER MONUMENT.
The Petition From the Pioneers
for $4,000 Statue Goes
to the Legislature.
M xcan Vatera ans Join in the Request
10 Honor Baker-A Belief That
the Bill VIII Pass.

w. l.. Duncan, one of the members of
the Society of California Pioneers, who
commanded company under the elo-
quent and brave Colonel Z. D. Baker dur
ing the war, introduc resolutions at the
recent meeting of the Pioneers for a
$4,000 monument to Colonel Baker. The
resolutions were sent to Sacramento We'd
nesday, to be presented to the Legislature.
Mr.. Duncan believes that the Legislature
will appropriate the amount desired for
the monument.
1.-THE Veterans of the Mexican War"
said Mr.. Duncan, "have drafted similar
resolutions, and they went up to Sacra-
mento this afternoon. Our resolutions
went TO ]. A. Waymire, who will present
them. From all l can learn we will have
a good show to get the $l5, 900. In all
reason, we ought to, for it is high time
California was doing something to COM
memorate the brave deeds of Colonel
Baker.
II commanded a company under Col
onel Baker, nd am the only one now
know who served similarly under him.
though there may be others. Colonel
Jerome of the Custom-house, who is a
nephew OF Colonel Baker, believes the
money for the monument will be speedily
obtained"
The resolutions. which were offered oy
Mr.. Duncan, seconded by Sam Halliday
and adopted by the Pioneers, and which
have now gone to the Legislature, are as
follows:
WHEREAS, We, the Society of California
Pioneers, having heard that bill is now
pending in the Legislature of this State 10
appropriate the sum OF $15, 900 for the pur-
pose OF erecting a monument or statue in
memory of the late Colonel E. D. Baker; and
ceediugs and having great regard and esteem
only showed his patriotism and gallantry in
the war with Mexico-especially at the battle
of Cerro Gordo, where he commanded and led
brigade after General Shields fell-but after
ward gave up his life for his country at the
defense of our Union; therefore be it
ResoIued, That We, the Pioneers of California,
in meeting assembled, do hereby urge the
members OF the Legislature to pass the bill as
introduced by the Hon. James A. Waymire in
the Assembly ana Hon. +. s. Stratton in the
Senate.
We feel that to the veterans of the Mexican
War is due the fact that the broad domain Of
California is now a portion of our Federal
Union. And also that the veterans of the
Civil War fought to retain our State and
maintain our Union. Our lamented Colonel
Z. d. Baker fought and achieved distinction
in both wars, so he should be remem oered.