davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-14
neIla second. Nancy Burns third. Best time,
BUILEE's GRE4T RIDING.
Lorers the Record for a Mile in a Ham
6ic1p EQcs.

Lorers the Record for Mile in a Han
dicop Eace.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 13-To-night
closed the engagements In Louisville of
the National circuit racing tourists. 1t
was most decidedly Nat Buffers day. He
succeeded In lowering the record for a
mile in handicap race by 3 2-5 seconds;
he won the two mile open race and ran
second IN the half-miIe race, all in three
starts. He accom- p ;shed the record fea t
or one mile in 200 1-5 IN the second pro-
fessional event, which was a one mile ham
dicap.
The men rode like fiends from the start.
Coming into the stretch they all seemed
TO redouble their efforts, and in the hot
test kind of finish Nat Butler flashed
across the tape, closely followed by FREQ
Hoyt, who only beat out Seaton by the
shortest OF margins for third place. Sum-
mary:
Half mile, professional, l :05 class, Jimmy
Mcfarland of California won, Nat Butler of
Cambridge second. c. S. Wells OF California
third. Time, ID As.
Ono mile, handicap. professional Nat But
ler (scratch) won; Fred c. Hoyt Cambridge
(25 yardS). second; w. II, SeatOn. Louisville
(35 YARDS, third; Con Baker, Ohio go yards),
fourth. Time, 100 Is. tRecord.)
Two miles, open, professional, Nat Butler
won; Watson Coleman Boston. second; Tom
Cooper, Detroit, third Time, All 45.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-14
YOUNG LADIES As CONDUCTORS.
San Jose Society Bellies to Take
Charge of the Streetcars
for q Day.

SAN JOSE. CAL. Oct. 13.-This city will
enjoy the novelty OF young lady streetcar
conductors on the Santa Clara street and
Alum Rock lines on Saturday, Octoter %,
and the day promise to be gala one for
society. Messrs. Burke & Henry and
Hugh Center will turn over their railways
from O'Clock in the morning until II at
night on that date TO the Associated
Charities, which will have the entire col.
lections for that time.
The cars will be handsomely decorated.
The fair conductors will be chosen from
society's ranks. and each young lady will
be attended by q chaperone. Some special
features will be presented In the cars in
the evening. Every man, woman and
child will be invited to ride and deposit
any sized coin, from a nickel up.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-14
FORESTERS OPPOSED
TO STATE DIVISION
Attempt to Form Two Juris-
diCtions in California
Defeated.
Santa Rosa's Guests Partfclnate
in a Grand Ball at the
Atheneum.
Special Dispatch to THE CALL

Special Dispatch to THE CALL
SANTA ROSA, CAL, Oct. 13.-To.day's S
session of the High Court, Independent
Order OF Foresters, was devoted entirely
to business. The COMMITTEES on finance
reported the financial affairs OF the order
IN excellent condition, and those having
the finances in charge were com piimented
on the excellent manner in which the
books had been kept. No action was
taken on the resolution changing the
basis of representation of delegates 10 the
High Court.
At the afternoon session number oil
Santa Rosa Foresters had the High Court
degree conferred upon them. When the
question of dividing the State into two
Jurisdictions came up the committee on
state of the order reported against d ivi-
sion. and the report was sustained by a
large majority.
Tonight ball was given at the Athen-
cum in honor of the High Court by Santa
Rosa Court. 1t was a brilliant affair. over
300 couples attending.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-14
Killed In fhs Etn0.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Oct. 13.-The
new Tulane Athletic Club was opened last
night with big benefit for the INDECENT
yellow fever patients and families. An at.
tractive programme, including boxing
pouts, was arranged, and among these
was contest between Jack Cummings
and Walter Griffin.
In the fifteenth round Griffin hit Cum
mings hard punch, and the latter sank
TO the floor, not from the effects of the
blow, but from lack OF vitality. He was
picked up and carried to his corner, and
then to his sdressing-room. He complained
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-14

Five furiongs. selling, two-year-olds-
S>ensationai III (o'C-nnor), TO 5.............
DnorU los (simms), 10 l....................... /.
Juda SO (Garr.ga to I. .........
Time l:0214- Isen III. Checkers l0l. Alb
Fashion l0l, Lady Disdain 10l, Prince Auckland
9s, helmsaale SO, Ponte; Canet 90 and Belle G
kria 9u #kavorIe
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-14
G. B. Mires, who was arrested for CON-

G. B. Mires, who was arrested for COM
piicity III the stage robbery between
Ukiah and Boonvilie, arrived in San Fran
cisco last evening. He said that ne had
been given no opportunity by the office S
here to prove his innocence. as they re-
fused to allow him to see his friends or to
communicate with those who could prove
an alIbi for him. Mires says that he has
never been in prison, and the statement
OF one of the San Quentin officials that he
had been an inmate of that institution
he denounced as false.
Mires feels that his treatment while un-
der arrest was not only unjust, but it
added to his humiliation by giving the
impression that he was a hardened GRIM
inal
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-14
Tons of Provisions.

VICTORIA, B. c., Oct. 13.-W. C. AL
berger and r. E. Russell, civil engineers
OF San Francisco will leave here on the
City OF Seattle Friday, to make a survey
of the country between Fort Selkirk on
the Yukon ano Chilcat on the coast, 10
ascertain whether the route is a practc-
able one for railway.
Colonel Nathan Smith will leave here
tomorrow on the bark Colorado with 100
tons OF provisions and several head OF
horses and cattle for Da wson Clty.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-14

Wins the kentucky Stakes for Three
Year Oids at Lexington.

Wins the Aent"cky Stakes for Three
Year Oidr at Lexington.
LEXINGTON, KY. Oct. 13 - The
seventh days racing of the Kentucky
Trotting- horse Breeders Association was
fully up 10 the standard. The gray
gelding Mackey won the unfinished 2:1s
trotting race without much trouble.
Geers added another race to his list by
winning the Kentucky with American
Belle in easy fashion: she having to go no
better than 2:i51z to beat China Silk. Re-
suits:
2:1S class, trotting, $1,000, Mackey won.
Doris Wilkes second, Kitty L third. Best
time. 2:131a.
2:l2 class, pacing, $1,000, Arlington won,
Parker second, Ace thlrd Best time, 2 :0715
Kentucky stakes for ihree-year-oids, $1,000,
American Belle won. China Silk second, Pail.
lipe third. Best time. 2:15L
2:09 Class, Irotting, $3.50, Pilot Boy won,
Dan Cupid second, Derby Princess third. Best
time. 2:091<
Kentucky stock farm purse for two-year-
old PAGERS, $1,000, Will Leyburn won, Man.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-14
Oar,man Ho,c.U Badiv L. jured.

CAMBRIDGE. Eng, Oct. I'D. H.
Howell, the young American oarsman
who pulled No. in the Cambridge crew
in the race with Oxford this year, and who
later contested for the diamond sculls at
Henley and the WingfieId SOULS at Put
ney, was bad,y hurt to-day while ,culling.
HIS right leg was pierced by the sharp
pointed nose of another boat, inflicting a
nasty, jagged wound.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-14

tank for the trial of models at the Wash
ington Navy-yard.
1t is expected that the tank will be
ready Tor trial next sprinr. 1t will be 500
feet long 45 feet wide and IA feet deep
The department, ] understand, will as
sign Commander Richardson Clover 10
duty as chief IF the office of naval intel
ligence when Lieutenant Commander
Richard Wainwright is ordered to the
Maine. This will raise the dignity of the
Office. it having been held in the past gen.
orally by lieuienant-c ,mmander or lieu
tenant.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-14
MI3ES NOT AN OUTLAW.
Ukiah Officials Reiease the Man Ar.
rested as Stage-Hob6er
Suspect.

UKIAH, CAL, Oct. 13-Charles Mires,
who was arrested in San Francisco on
Monday evening and brought to this city
last night by Sheriff Johnson, has been
released from custody. H was arrested
on suspicion of having been implicated in
the robbery OF the Boonvllle stage on Sep
tember %, but esta blished perfect aibi
Mires was employed on a farm near Gey-
Serville at the time of the robbery.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-14
DETROIT, MICH, Oct. I3.-ResuIts q
Windsor:

Five iurlongs-Donna Page won, Florie Sec
ond, lcela third. Time, 1 :0315
Six iurlougs, selling-Mlss RVwett won. J. H
Grafton second, Giliordnam third. Time,
1:16.
Friendship second, Harrington third. Time,
1:15.
Five and half furlongs sellings-Ennomia
won. Frisco Ben second, Farm Life third.
Time, j :09.
One mile and a sixteenth, selling-Booze
won, Rapalatchie second, Sir Errat third.
Time. 81.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-14
OUTBREAK AT WHITTIER
Fifteen Inmates of the State Reform
School Effect Their
Escape.

LOS ANGELES, CAL, Oct. 13-A tele-
phone message was received from Whit
tier tonight stating that another out
break had occurred at the State Reform
School. Fifteen of the inmates made
their escape and searching parties have
started in every direction in pursuit OF the
runaways. They will probably be cap
tured tonight or tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-14
Appotntmsnf. by IN. pr..,d.,t

WASHINGTON. D. c., Oct. l3.-The
President has made the following ap-
pointments:
Talbot J. Albert of Maryland, Consul at
Brunswick, Germany; William A. Prickett OF
New Jersey, Consul at Rheims, France.
Collectors OF Customs-John s. Bethel for
the District of Richmond. Va Jesse W. Elliott
for he District of Newport News Va William
b: Sheppard tor the District of Apalachicola,
Fla.
Postmaster-Washingto Alexander Wat.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-14
ETIDENCE OF MURDER.
Hcudsess Trunk Found tn a Ctump oj
Brush Near Ireka.

Brush Near Ireka.
YREKA, CAL, Oct 1.-two sheep.
herders made a CHASTITY discovery about
three miles from Picard Point this morn
ing. While breaking through a clump of
brush away from the pain of general
travel thew came upon the body of man
from which the head had been severed.
The man had been dead for some time and
the only means of iden tification will be his
clothes. The deceased must have been a
stranger in this section.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-14
Deafh of Sam Mntro ann.rrisor

REDWOOD CITY, CAL. Oct. 13-J. J..
Brown. Supervisor oi San Mateo County,
died last night at his home in San Mateo
He had been suffering for some time past,
but il was not thought that death was 50
near at hand. He was a Native Son. and
at The time of his death was 81 years OF age.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-14
Nature
Calls
The Halt.

The HUDYAN" remedio-treatment
will euro you. You need entertain no
fears about that. And if you have any
other disease you may be very certain
that relief will come at once. Write or
call. and when you do, tell the truth
aud the VIII ole truth. Live again, m an
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-14
The PERRY Co.'S 70 4s,ortg.

SEATTLE. WASH. Oct. l3.-The
United States revenue cutter Perry left
to-day for Astoria, where she will be sta
toned during the winter.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-14
PATTI Is IN In Parts.

PARIS, FRANCE, Oct. 13 -Adelina Patti,
the famous singer, is i'll, but her sickness
is not believed to be dangerous.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-14

Sheriff Lyndon Sc Mt the pinhead photo
graphs received from Rosario, Mexico, of
the man held there on suspicion of being
the San Jose murderer, Dunham, TO Chief
Lees yesterday, with The request that the
Chief express his opinion as to whether
they resem bled Dunham.
The Chief had The photos enlarged, and
after closely comparing them with those
OF Dunham he came to the conclus ion
that the officials in Rosario had the wrong
man.
There is scarcely point OF resem blance
in the features of The two men. DAN
hams head is almost obiong in shape,
whereas the suspects is round. The
strongest dissimllarity is in the chin and
shape of the nose. The Chief sent COPY
of the enlarced photograph OF the suspec,
to Saeriff Lyndon yesterday afternoon
and giving his conclusions.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-14
CINCINNATI, OHIO. Oct. 13.-ResuIr

at Latonia:
Seven furiongs, selling, Oral won, Lockhart
second, Grayling third. Time 1 81.
Five and one-half furlongs, selling, Mill
stream won, MISERY second, Dnsmore third.
Time, / 10.
One mile, Lord Zeni won, Carib second,
Caddie third. Time, / AS.
One mile and fifty y rds, Skate won. Carrie
Lyle second, Kitty third. Time :46I<
Five furIongs, Annie Taylor won, Ba masoue
second, Miss Arnold third. Time, 1:O33<
Seven furlongs, selling, Eton jacket won,
Robinson second, Forsythe third. Time,
l 1:30A
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-14

San Luis Obi.po Ne0otiatinJ for HetC
Plant.
SAN LUIS OBISPO, CAL. Oct. 13.-
Superintendent Clark of the Pacific Coast
Railway ran special train to Los Olivos,
Santa Barbara County, to-day, carrying
committee OF citizens from this county.
They held a conference relative to the ar
rangernents to band land in the southern
part of this and the northern part OF Santa
Barbara counties Ior he raising of sugar
beels. preparatory 10 erecting beet sugar
factory somewhere in Southern San Luis
Obispo.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-14

ADVANCES made on furniture ana pianos with
or without removal J. n CONAN, lDl7-lO23 Mission
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-14

that hi, head hurt, asked that he be laid
on his stomach and became unconscious.
From that time he never spoke aud blY.
At AIS o'clock this morning he was dead.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-14
NOT TIE MURDERER
OF THE MCGLINCYS
Sheriff Lyndon Certain That
the Wrong Man Has Been
Arrested.
His Opinion Concerning the Rosario
SuspsCt Conceded In by Chief
LseS.
Special Disp atch to THE CALL


SAN JOSE, CAL, Oct. 13.-Sherlff Lyn-
don and his deputies do not think the
Dunham suspect under arrest at Rosario,
Mexico, is the right man. This opinion
is also expressed by almost every one who
sees the pictures. There is a slight re-
sem bance to Dunham, and the descrip-
ton fits him pretty well, still those who
knew the fugitive intimately say it is no.
he. rbe suspect, who. goes by the name
of Jack Granville, is now serving thirty
day sentence for drunkenness at Rosario.
District Attorney Herrington thinks the
mau is Dunbam, but Sheriff Lyndon will
not send a man 10 Mexico 10 identity the
suspect unless so ordered by the Board of
Supervisors.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-14
SCHOOL SHOES
CALIFORNIA FLiNNELS
SILK RIBBONS

Black Mufs worth ST. 90; closing the 25c
Chdrens Ready made Dresses all
of all kinds
few 2bt Knife and Fork Baskets from 25c to &C.
Standard Baking Powder, closing good-sized cans sc.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-14
YOU LAUGH!

A ND WE GUESS 1T is BECAUSE THEY
a
ynadea
and
by
to em.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-14
SEE OUR STORE WINDOWS. THEY BEAT THE TOWN

LADIES' CAPES $a
These are black or brown and the best
values we know of, all sizes, trimmed in
braid % inches long, l2inch Cape Fine
Trimmed Capes $3 80 to $3.50
SCHOOL SHOES Soc
These are stout, strong shoes with heels,
regular 81 values or over; oaly few dozen
pairs left-61a, s, 6I2, z, S15-for little
folks.
CALIFORNIA FLAiNELS SOC
These all wool, made by one of the best
mills on the coast and good weight, scarlet.
gray. navy. Best values In hannels and
blankets are found with US all bough be-
fore the rise.
SILK RIBBONS &c
These called No 5: do nicely for hair
ribbons. WIZ paw three prices for ribbons
when you can do better? See our widths,
colors and prices in October Home Circle.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-14

Six furlongs handicap twoyear-olds-
Presbyterian ia (Burnsl. even -. .. ...........
Gnome 81 &. Cray, to o1....-.......
ST AIphonsus ID 95 q. Woods), 4 to l............
Time, l:1S. Craze la lU6 and Judge Ward,
los also Ian. <FsVUr.te
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-14

One mi'e-
*Chsr-y Christy 102 (Burns). 3 to ..............
Plantain n (-toen). 10 TO ol.....................
Pinar del kiO II a. Woods) to 1................;
lime. :451a. Hosi 80 Morea so, Mordecai 3:
snd. Protus So also ran %Fav orite.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-14
even furlongs. selling

*Benamea lUI (MtrgaD), even. en....................1
Warren Poin; 81 &C. lAy) 8 to l................2 9
Helen II. Gardener 81 q. Woods, to l.........S S
Time. :321s Little Music 95 1ony ., onig 95
Lady Rose 81, Marie Woodlands 81, Sena.or Nor
ill l0U and MinsIow loo also ran. &tAvorite.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-14
One mile. selling, three.year-olds-

One mile, selling, three-year-ods-
%Rey del Terra 80 (lLomson). 4 TO 5............ !
Mount Wa hipgton 80 (Maher), to l............ 2
Her own 80 (O'Connor), Jo1................... 10 8
Time, l:421s. Azure So and Squau 9S also
ran. *Favorile.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-14

CRiNBERRlES. per Gallon -. 25c
These genuine Cape Gods. They lead
all others In quality aud price. Well be
paving $40 barrel for the next caroad-
This one closes out at 81.
CORN STARCH Dc
Or 81 box of 20 lbs; not the common kind,
but the good kind that will suit in any
household.
ALVADikE sLEUN Xl2
If you really are goinz, and we hear Won
are, come to US for mining tools. travelling
outfits commssary stores everything
have it. and at the right price, No
such variety in town as you see with LIS
HANDLE BASKETS IA
We have some a Sc but n o, large epourh
and so me little JiBko ba kets COR 1c each
When you step in ask to our cheap
BASKETS
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-14

Seven furongs. ling
THarry McCouch 1U6 (Burnsl, even ............l
1raI.by 100 a. Barrett), 10 TO l...............2 2
Ace 81 ostrand)- TO
lime, 1:32. Briggs 81. Dan HuGer l0l, Queen
Sofe l0l and Arlington 05 also ran. &Favor e.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-14

Fix and ha'f furloncs-
*Lady Hamilton 104 (Burns), to 5.............
A=eZzO lO7 { lay).
Covington, XIV. l04 ostr nd, 10 to 1.........
lime. 1:2512. Mrs. Murray 80. Terrific 10
Tern l05 Red ll2 aud King Galong l II a. IA
*Eavorite
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-14

Five furiongs, selling. two-y .olds-
sZ-ila l04 (Hewitt), to o5.......................
Tentore l04 oy,ie) to 1.--.....................
Ferd owen 107 (O'Leary), to ol.........-.........
Time :U<4a Beam 107, Miss Blue 101 Laur
Leaf So. Rappahannock 80 La Nympn 95 al
Charmeuse 80 also ran. ~favosite.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-11

age is one that occurs every now and then.
The changes that will be made will not
affect the Department of California.
The following order issued few days
since shows that the men at the several
posts are not to spend their time in idle
ness:
All instruction. both theoretical and pract)
cal Qncuding parade and other ceremonies.
will be conducted in the forenoon OF each day
and no instruction, except such as is specially
authorized herein, Will be conducted In the
afternoon, which will be reserved for admin
istrative duties ana labor in connection with
supply departments, police, fatigue, etc. No
instruction will be had on Sundays or on Sat-
urdays except such as is specially authoriZedl
One day in each week will be set aside at
each post on which no instruction, either
practical OF theoretical excepting field exer-
cises target practice and post SCHOOL, will be
scheduled. This day will not be used for sig
mailing, bearer drill or theoretical ms truction,
but for making up regular practical 1nstruc-
ton which may have been interfered with by
weather or other emergencies; for such infan-
try instruction of heavy artillery as command
Ing officers m ay deem necessary; for any kind
of military exercises that may be considered
desirable, and for road and practice marches,
field exercises, tactical instruction in field
engineering, etc. Some kind OF regular mill
tary instruction must be had, and battalion
and company commanders will be given an
opportunity to utilize portion of the time
on these days for any practical instruction
which they may especially desire TO have. The
provision of paragraph l, limiting instructions
to the forenoon, will not apply to this day.
The period between December 81 and jan
uary each year will be treated as o4iday
season. during which no instruction whatso-
ever, either practical or theoretical for Off
GERS or enlisted men, will be given.
From January to May is designated as
lyceums, schools OF non-commissioned officers
and post schools,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-11

well when seen here tonight denied the
reports that he was married or contem-
plated matrimony. He said he could not
have procured license to marry as he is
not yet of age. Treadweu said he had
heard the reports that he had been mar
ried 10 q girl from San Francisco, but he
laughed at them. thinking it was some
joke t hat was started by some one in San
Jose.
~ am entirely innocent" he said.
II was up in San Francisco last Tues
dav and l returned on Wednesday, but
did not bring back with me any woman
named Mrs. WEIGH. l met her in San
Francisco, but do not know much about
her. | never saw her mother. | suppose
she might be missing, and some of her
people think she came here with me, but
they are mistaken a bout that. AS | said
before, am entirely innocent so far as
having anything to do with bringing a
woman to San Jose is concerned or of get
ting married to any body"
George Y. Bollinger, the guardian of
James Treadwell, when seen this evening
said he knew nothing about the marriage
of his ward. He had procured no license.
as he was not of age and could not get a
license without the consent of his guard
ian. Mr.. Bollinger said he had not given
his consent to any marriage and never
heard of the woman.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-11

here with Mr.. Treadwell last Tuesday for
San Jose she was bright and happy. She
was not to make long stay, and re-
membe how she told me not to worry II
she was away longer than l expected.
She said to me: Mamma, do not be as
tonlshed if l get married. 1t may come
very suddenly, and l will not ask your
consent.
cat first l did not like the way she
spoke, and / told her she must not take
such a serious step without my advice.
t.She laughed, kissed me and said !:
'Dearie, you would not object to my
lettering my positiol2' OF course, L
ayr ed with her then.
AZ am so happy Minnie is married. /
heard OF 1t before, but was not sure of 1t. =
Minnie she said in lovely anc
motherly way, looking at the photograph
OF pretty brunette she held in her hand,
was a sweet child. She married }. ).
WEIGH, an architect when she was but IL
years DID, They did not agree, and when
after one year they found out 1t was better
to separate, she allowed him to get d.
yorce on the ground of desertion. She
could have obtained the decree, but you
see there were lots of little things she did
not care to bring up In court, and she let
him have the divorce.
''Since then her former husband, who
is a lovely man IN an ordinary way, has
been constant visitor to our home.
Minnie made the acquaintance of
Ivan Treadwell after her divorce and she
kept steady company with aim until on
visit to San Jose she met his brother
James. The young couple learned TO like
each other and now the whole thing has
resulted in marriage"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-11
Holly Park Interests.

The Holly Park and Mission Improve
ment Club met at Mission and Thirty
second streets Saturday evening and ap-
proved of the petition to have properly
owners on Cortland avenue, be-
tween Mission and Andover streets,
complete the laying of a sidewalk.
A committee was appointed to attend to
the matter. A committee to visit the di-
rectors of the San Maieo Railroad in re-
gard to franchise on Cortland avenue to
San Bruno road was appointed. The club
election resulted in tie following officers
being chosen: President, N. c. Weinhoiz;
vice president, 7. f. O'Neil; recording
secretary, ]. A. HaIpin: financial secre-
tary, II. e. WinkIer; treasurer, r. Rich
enbach; delegates to the Federated I'M
provement Clubs-H. E. Winkler, Paul
GoesseA Thomas O'Neil, N. C. Weinholz.