davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-19

OF the two skiff men P. G. Ayers will
surely make hot race for his competitor.
J. G. Stamer, the other representative, is
new in the skiff and is not expected to
make much of 8 showing.
At the Ariels everything is in readiness
for to-morrow's regatta. Reports from
training quarters show the men TO be In
the finest fettle and all anxious for the
morrow'S struggle.
The great surprise of the week was the
remarkable showing of A. r. Paul at the
try-out last Sunday. Paul succeeded in
McCausland and James Wilson by 10 and
70 seconds, respectively. This has given
rise to much discussion. Some swear by
McCausland and think a different story
Will DO told tomorrow. yet few, and the
number Is steadily increasing, are firm in
the belief that Paul Will do the trick.
What Pnelan and Dennis Will do remains
to be seen.
The intermediate crew has shown a
steady improvement and will enter conf
dent of winning. The struggle between
them and the OIymp pics will probably be
the most exciting event of the day.
No change has been made in the junior
crew, as they have proven the most will
ing workers of any of the crews, and
Coach Bockmen is justly proud of them.
The senior crew expect to give the
Midgets a very close rub. They have a
hard crew to contend with, but will dis
pute every inch of the course. The junior
sklff men, Carroll and McAuliffe. are in
prime condition and will give good &C
count of themselves.
The Dolphin Swimming and Boating
Club will have but one crew entered, COM
posed of: I. ]. nedy, stroke; T. J.
Hopkins, afterwalst; William Meyer, for
wardwaist; W. o. Patch, bow and cap
tain; George Fitgsimmons, cockswain.
The crew have been rowing together but
ten days and have showed good style.
They will be hand capped by their boat, it
being built in 1896, while the boats used
in other clubs are much lighter and later
build.
Alexander Pape. the entry in the junior
skiff race, has been rowing but three
months, but he is backed to beat Andy
Carroll.
The committee is determined to run the
races off on time, and all crews not ready
and in their boats when the race is called
Will be barred from competing.
For the purpose of transporting the
racing boats and oarsmen an extra boat
will be run at 8 80 A. NJ.
In order to avoid confusion and delay
the South End mem bers will row their
boats to the Tiburon ferry this afternoon,
where the railroad coE pany has provided
night and then carried to Ell Campo on
the $3.50 boat in the morning. It would
be we'll for the other clubs to do likewise.
The race will start promptly at II NJ.
The steamer Ukiah leaves rburon ferry
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-19
THE RING.
Columbia Athletic Club VIII Give
an Entertainment in
InIU

Columbia Athletic Club VIII Give
an Entertainment in
July.
There is talk of matching Steve
0Donnell against the winner OF the
jeffries and Ruhling fight, which contest
will be held under the auspices of the
Columbia Club on the evening of July Is.
Ruhling, who recently arrived from the
East and who acted as one of Steve
O'Donnel's seconds last Thursday even
ing, is "A years old and weighs 100 pounds
in condition. According to his record his
best performance was with Peter Maher,
whom he stood off for four rounds. He
received a decision over Steve O'Donnell
in a ten-round contest and is anxious
for a second meeting with the man who
conquered Grefgains. Jeffries is, how
ever, very confident of defeating RuhlinG
and there is no doubt that the Los
Angeles champion will have his hands
full when he meets a man of his own size
and weight.
The California Club will also give an
ente ertainment in July. Its star attraction
will be a iwenty-roun contest between
Miller and Butler.
J. E. Starr, the Australian, is out with
challenge to fight any 142-pound pug
in the State. He says that he will de-
posit the sum OF $500 as a side wager, the
W inner to tske all.
Dai Hawkins states that If George Dixon
will agree to fight him according TO the
conditions he has already announced. a
match can be contaminated O'Rourke
and Dixon are expected here in the very
near future.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-19

The regatta at El Campo on Sunday will
be witnessed by large and enthusiastic
crowd. The oarsmen who have entered
for the races are in splendid form, and
c ose and exciting contests are promised.
The annual championship lawn tennis
tournament will be held at San Rafael in
a few weeks. Players of more than ordi-
nary note will participate in the games.
The Interstate Coursing Club will hold
its annual meeting to-day at the Ingleside
cOursing grounds.
Anglers are enjoying grand sport in the
mountains.
The Monterey Wing Shooting Club is
making extensive Preparations for the
July tournament.
The usual weekly baseball game will be
held to- morrow at Central Park
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-19
Earl H. Kiser, Who Is Leading
Bald and Cooper in the East
ern Rac.s.

one mile open, amateur and two-miIe
local championship.
The distance there is little too far 10
wheel, though some may take an early
boat and ride as far a Haywards or Niles.
The racers and officials will take the 3 20
A. NJ. boat and connecting train. which
lands he-e on the return at 7:15 P. NJ. The
fare IS 81 so for the round trip, excursion
rates.
This meet will no doubt be we'll worth
attending and large number of the local
enthusiasts have EXPRESSED their inten-
tons of going 10 it. The following Sun
day Is the Vallejo meet and this enjoyable e
snort journey will tempt a good MANY.
The track there is last and the local wheel
men OF Vallejo exceedingly hospitabIe
The spirits OF the road racers. which
nave been kept pent up for so long in
deierence to those of the track-racine
persuasion, were bound sooner or later TO
break forth with renewed energy, and
this will come to pass next SundaC. VIII
ness the following: Road events at San
Leandro Of the Acme, Barker, East Oak.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-19

Springs; Kelseyville, Commercial; La Honda,
La Honda Hotel; Laurel Dell; Laurel Dell;
Lincoln, Burdge Hotel; Lodi Lodi Hotel !;
Larkspur, Mervin Hotel; Madrone Springs,
Springs: MADEIRA, Yosemite House; Mark West
Springs. Springs; Merced, FL Captain HotAi /;
Middletown, Lake County House; Monterey,
Pacific Ocean House; Mountain View, New
Mountain View; Napa, Palace Hotel; Nevada
City, Union Hotel; New Mountain View, Noun
tain View Hotel; Oakdale, Lancaster House;
Oakland, Hotel Metropole; Petaluma, Wash
ington Hotel; Pescadero, Swanton House;
Placervine, OHIO Hotel; Pleasanton, Rose Ho-
tel; Rcd Buff, fremont House; Redwood
City, Capital Hotel: Rocklin, Burchards: Sac.
ramento. Western Hotel; Salinas Abbott
House; San Francisco, Golden West; San
Jose Bristol and st. James; San Juan,
Plaza House; San Leandro, E,tudillO; San
Luis Obspo, Ramona and Commercisl;
san Miguel, Levinger; San Rafael, Hotel Ra-
fael and cypress Villa; Santa Cruz, Pacific
Ocean House; Santa Rosa, Occidental; Sieg!er
Springs, springs; st. Helena Windsor; Suisun,
Arlington; Summit, Summit; Tallac, Tsllac;
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-19
RIFLE AND MUSKET.
Military Marksmen at Shell Mound
To- -MorroW-MichaeI Dor
rIer's Recod,

rIer's Recod.
There will be considerable military rifle
shooting at the Shell Mound rife range
tomorrow. The regular monthly medal
shoots of Companies A and F of the Fifth
Regiment and Companies B and l. of the
First will be held, Besides these there will
be a private fine rifle match among six
weIl-Known rihemen for French dinner.
Local rif1emen have for some time past
been expecting the arrival of Michael
Dorrier of New York, who is rated as one
of the very best rifle shots in the United
States, and one VINO has but few EQUALS in
the world.
It was announced in the Eastern sport
ing papers that Mr.. Dorrler would go to
Germany to participate in the big shoot
ing festival to be held in July, but at the
last moment the gentleman evidently
changed his mind. From what can be
learned he will visit the Pacific instead of
crossing the Atlantic.
One Of Mr.. Dorrler's last performances
was with a 22-csliber rifle at the Sports
mems Exposition Tournament in Madison
square Garden, New York In the indi-
vidual championship match, 100 shots at
100 feet, no re-entry, possible $500 points,
Dorrler made 2421, beating Fred e. Ross,
the well-known marksman, by 3S points.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-19

helm the spectators will be given treat
| in the shape OF fine seamanship.
Commodore Pew will have as his assist
ants some of the cleverest sailors in the
Corinthian Club. They are: G. L. Barrett.
Il. 5. Emmons, Frank Stone, JACK Short
and Carl Westerfeld- On the Fawn will
be the pick OF the Encinals-
The course has been selected with view
of giving both yachts an opportunity of
showing their quality.
As mapped Sut by the regatta commit
tee, the course will be from the end of the
Alameda narrow-gauge mole 10 Blossom
Rock, leaving the rock on the port side,
thence to a stakeboat anchored off Hun
ters Point; thence around a stake boat
anchored off Mission Rock. back 10 the
point of beginning. The distance is about
fifteen miles.
1t is expected that the Eolus will excel
in the windward work, while the Encinals
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-19

leave to-day for Stoney Brook, which is
favorite trout stream in Coluss County.
Com missioner VogeIsang has little wager
pending with Judge Hunt that be will
catch few ''pounders" from favorite
pool which always pans out we'll when an
artist whips fly over it. If they iall to
catch many FISH theY can safely count
upon having a warm time.
John Gallagher, the champion angler of
Oakland, is havin magnificent sport in
the mountains of Butte County. box
OF beautiful rainbow" received at this
office yesterday proved. beyond a doubt,
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-19
The Yachts Aeo and Fawn Rivals for the Perpetual Cha
Cup, to Be Competed For To-Day.
lope to do well on the reach and run.

hope to do we'll on the reach and run.
The racing length of the Eolus is 2S.46,
and the Fawn is 1884. Therefore the
Eolus will have to give her rival two
minutes and fifty-eight seconds time al
Iowance.
Admiral Won Schmidt has been selected
referee, and the judges will be selected
from the different regatta committees.
The Pacitic's fleet of half-raters will be
completed next Saturday and an i'm
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-19
THE YACHTSMAN.
The Holus and Fawn VIII Compete
for the Perpetual Challenge
Gun To-Day

This sfternoon the important question
of the ownership of the San Francisco per-
petual challenge cup for the ensuing year
will be decided.
The handsome trophy has been in the
possession of tie Encinals for the past two
years, and to-day the Corinthians will try
and secure it. With that purpose they
have chosen the Eolus to represent them,
while the Encinals have again entered
their victorious Fawn to defend their title.
Both yachts are in splendid trim, hav-
Ing undergone complete overhauling.
The race should be an interesting and
exciting one as the boats will be ably
handled. Commodore Pew will be in COM
mand of the Rolus, while The Fawn will
be sailed by Captain Mccullough. With
these two experienced skIppers at the
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-19

thinks they are sure winners.
DR.. Dennis will be the only representa-
tive of the club in the skiff races. The
doctor is confident that he will beat Nc
Causland and the new wonder A r.
Paul.
The Alamedas expect to make a good
showing in the senior barge event. In the
Junior barge race their hopes are not &c
nigh as their crew has had very little prac-
| tice.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-19

Tehama, TAFT House; Trsver, Del ZAnte !;
Truckee, Truckee; Vallejo, Wilson House I;
Wa5sonville, Mansion House; Walnut Creek
Rogers; Woodland, Hotel Julian.
President Swain of the association has
appointed the following additional local
consuls: Frank 4. Homan, Fresno; John
L. Nagel, Dixon; Max Baer, Eureka; Leon
d. Armstrong, Fortuna. SPALDING.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-19
The WHEELMEN

The Circuit Riders VIII Appear at
Pleasanton To-
Racing Dates.
Tomorrow the track racers will 60 to
Pleasanton ana disport themselves on a
fast track there for tempting prizes. The
meet is on the Olympic circuit, and while
it has been most difficult to CLEAN any OF
the particulars patient inquiry has elected
the following: The events are a one-quar-
ter, one and quarter mile professional,
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-19
THE ANGLER,

Season for Catching Black Bass
VIII Open on July l-Good
Trout-Flshing.
Anglers are getting ready for summsr
vacations and during the next two month,
several parties will be camped on the mar.
gin of some of the cold mountain streams
of the Sierras. Messrs. Alexander VoseI-
sang, John seibe and Judge Hunt will
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-19

promptu race has been arranged TO sail the
six boats to the clubhouse
The boats have been built by the San
Francisco Launch Company and are the
first boats of that size 10 be introduced on
our bay,
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-19
GUN AND TRAP.

How the Monaghan Phaasants in
the Country Are
Doing.
The Encinal Gun Club will meet at
Birds Point to- morrow and as the tourna-
ment will be open to all q large crowd is
expected.
The Lincoln Club will hold It's reg ular
monthly shoot at Alameda Point to-mor-
row also.
Some practice shooting will be INDUCED
in at Ingleside by members of the Olympic
Gun Club.
The olympic and Lincoln Gun Clubs
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-19

at 10 80 A. NJ, 1910. and P NJ; leave El
Campo IL :15 A. NJ, l. 8 and P. NJ
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-26
MULE AND BALLOON TEAM.
Man who Meant TO Start Grocery
in the IGIOndike,

From the Pittsburg Dispatch
Yes" unused the returned Klondiker.
who appeared to be looking for sympathy,
''its a pretty even thing between Andree
an the mule. One of them is as likely to
reach the North Pole as soon as the other.
The mule probably won't be in condi-
ton to appreciate the discovery an won't
take any scientific observations, but he'll
get there if the wind don't change"
When asked to explain this statement
the stranger continued:
when the gold fever set in I read a
great deal about Klondyke and saw at
once the great possibilities of a grocery
store at that place 1 figured it out that
a man could make as much selling gro
ceries as he could at mining So l decid-
ed TO take a cargo of provisions, but it
took me some time to invent plan to
transport +, but hit on a good one at last.
I went down to Chicago an bought a bal
loon an had it an the provisions shipped
to Juneau, an when got there bought
mule, loaded the provisions into the ball
loon an hltched the mule to the guide
rope.
THE balloon was loaded so heavily that
it didn't rise very far from the ground an
when the wind wasn't contrary the mule
could guide it very nicely. I headed him
a little west of north an started. The
first day we made good time but the next
day the weather grew colder. Now If
had been a scientist l would have known
that when the air became cold an what
you call the atmosphere got thinner, that
the balloon would rise faster
Anyway, the first thing l knew the
mules hind legs were off the ground an
he was looking at me very inquirngly
like he thought | was playing a trick on
him. You could see by the look in his
eyes that he was asking what was hap
penng to him He walked around for
some time on the tip toes of his front
feet an he seemed to be trying to catch
hold of something. Then the poor thing
kicked around with his hind feet an
jerked the balloon down. When it went
up it lifted him into the air When it
came down again l said: Good Moses;
yes; he's a good Moses (his name was
Moses, you know, and he tried to catch
the rope, but he kicked my collar loose
an l sat down an looked at him Then
got a long pole an made a hook in 1t an
tried to catch the rope, but the way he
would holler an snap an bat his eyes
was frightful. 1 couldn't do it,
IF I could have anchored the blamed
thing l might have put some rocks in the
basket, but a breeze came up from the
south an veered the hind legs of the
mule around due north, an he was snatch
ed away out of my sight, braying like a
whole drove of mules. Just before he dis
appeared over ridge the wind lifted him
clear off the ground an he did a regular
trapeze act. I followed the direction ne
took for several hours as fast as 1 could
an found that the wind was blowing to.
ward some woods.
after awhile 1 met man coming to-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-26

time, terrible PAIN in myleft side, chills,
loss of appetite, and could not sleep
nights. After taking several bottles Of
Lydia f. Pinkhams Vegetable Com
pound, some Liver Pills, and using your
Sanative Wash, | recovered.
l can eat well, and every one that
sees me tells me am a different per-
son. L can do all my own work, sleep
well and feel well. / am growing
stronger every day, and am able to go
out and enjoy a walk and not feel all
tired out when ! return, as used to-
doctored for sixteen years, and in all
those years did not feel as well as l do
at the present time. / wish that every
woman that is troubled as was, would
try that medicine Oh! it is so good
to feel well, and it is all owing to Mrs
Pinlham's kind advice and medicine
-MRs. JAMES CoBRGAN, 2S4 Center ST..
Jamaica Plain, Mass.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-26

They tell story Of st. Georges Eplsco-
nal church, or rather one of its attend
ants. when the church was down on Beck
man street. SAYS the New York Times
which shows an unusual case OF absence
of mind The old resident who tells the
story was a young man just going INTO
business at that time. and he kept laOe
po,rs in his employers shop, just across
from the church Coming out at nearly
midnight. he saw a woman across tHe
street who seemed to be in trouble IN
o,tirv brought 10 light the fact that she
had been to service that night. taken her
little boy of a few years old, and ne haa
fallen asleep. and she had gone nome
without him She did not remember MN
until she reached home, and by the time
she returned the church was closed ana
what TO do she didn't know. \ crown
gathered. as a crowd will, even at mo
night. but no one knew exactly what to
do. Get a ladder" said one. But there
was no ladder, so climbing up so that 1t
was possible to decipher the notices on the
church. the sections address was u's0os
cred a long distance from the church'
Some one went for him, and the child was
found still sound asleep on the CUSHIONS
The marriage of the Prince OF ares
and Princess Alexandria of Denmark Is
generally believed to have been love
match, and this is the way 1t Is sald 10
have begun:
The prince was travelling in Germany
with his tutor and went, among other
places. to the old cathedral city of Worms
"a city which every good Wagneflan
makes a point of visiting for the sake OF
its cathedral for was not the space IN
front of the building known as the scene
of the quarrel between Brunnhilde and
Chriemhilde recorded in the "Niebelun-
gen Lied? As the prince and his tutor
walked up the aisle Of the cathedral they
heard sounds of steps behind them. Turn
ing the prince saw a young girl enter
beautiful as the princess Of any fairy tale,
with a delicate rose-pink complexion, and
brown hair tinted with gold. When she
spoke the voice was hushed and gentle.
alexandria, Princess of Denmark muir
INJURED the tutor. This was, indeed, the
first meeting of the Prince and Princess
of Wales And it is told that the impress
sion made upon the prince was an imme-
date one, and that the princess, on her
side came to associate the English stran-
ger with the Lohengrin of her girlish
dreams.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-26
THE OLD STORY
OF LOVE AND LIFE.
AS TOLD IN THE NEW BOOK,
COMPLETE MANHOOD"

Thousands of happy men pronounce this
work the means of their physical salvation,
1t gives the latest scientific facts concerning
marriage.
1t describes the only known method Of at.
tanning fullest natural manly vigor.
1t points out Home Treatment for all ex-
cesses and sexual disbarments.
1t shows how to cure nervousness, hone
lessness, dependency.
One copy of COMPLETE MANHOOD
plain wrapper, sealed securely, to the address
d any sincere inquirer by the Erie Medical
company, o. Niagara St, Buffalo, N. Y. -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-26
NONAN'S ~ WORLD.

however. where an "old Virginny' cook
holds sway, and where the cakes are mar
NeIs of delicacy and toothsomeness. the
rose geranium leaf plays an important
part. When the cake batter is mixed
ready for the tins Aunt Sally picks two
or 'hree of her fragrant leaves ana
spreads on the bottom Of the cake tin. In
lH4s way Just delicate suspicion of fla
NollnS permeates the cake, and the fortu-
nate partaker says, How delicious. What
The deep, rich Cleopatra" colors win
an be Is marked favor this autumn: the
'tNnY golden browns russets and the
cnaudron or pinkish copper tints mixed
WIN other dark dyes; also. many fruit
ana foliage shades; and particularly the
NtINety reds and yellows Of the wallfower
ana hasturtIum. Soft beautiful tints in
reseda or mlgnonette green. in rossignol
OF nightingale. marmotte, a pretty ashes
ol-roses shade, in doe color and reindeer
are among the fashionable colors in au-
tumn fabrics for tailor gowns in ladies'
COINS a few dyes are in metallic tones,
puI Ihe greater number have suggestion
OF mellow autumn sunshine in the wool
sun others are brilliant with a glow Of
beautifully interviewer Persian color mix
Iures-small oriental patterns figuring
prominently among some of the handsom-
esq iaconne" woolens of the fail season
some OF the very smart fur garments for
the coming season have frillng of rich
lace arranged inside of the collar, with
IuH6s 70 match at the edge of the faring
sleeve cuffs.
some one familiar with womens work
IN large cities has lately called attention
10 the fact that no woman has as vet
taken the position of ladies companion
at any OF our big hotels Such a compan-
ION should hold herself in readiness to act
as chaperon or cicerone to the women
travelling alone who desire to attend dra-
mduc performances, visit galleries or do
shopping. Enough strangers come to
town to make such an Office profitable.
one would think
some curious inscriptions, says the New
FORK tribune, are often found on ancient
graVestones in country. cemeteries In an
o.u baptlst burying- ground near Rights
town N j., are many that are remark
able for quaintness and originality.
Inc lament of wife for her husband is
as follows:
MY head and stay is took away,
And l am left alone;
My husband dear, who was so near.
Is took away and gone.
IL srleVes my heart that | must part
Win one who was so kind:
must be still it is Gods will
That l am left behind.
An inscription bearing date 1880 is;
Come stop and see
What death has done:
This is the place
We all must come!
Another reads:
FareweI, dear family, here below.
NOW Christ has called, and l must go.
AS am now, so you must be,
Prepare for death and follow me.
But more interesting even than these
are two old graves lying solitary in the
midst of field now well covered with RI
pening corn. Every year the plough has
encroached on the plot that once SIR
rounded them, and they would now he
completely obliterated were it not for the
stones One of these has been thrown
down by a careless plowman. and il was
only by turning it over and scraping off
the dirt and moss that the following in
scription was deciphered:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-26
Another reads:
&Annnl

Sacred
to the memory Of
Ann Hutchinson,
Relict of
VIM. Hutchinson, Esqr.,
departed this life
June 4th, 1901.
Aged l0l years,
3 months and Z days.
She was mother of
thirteen children and
grandmother and great
grandmother and great
great-grandmother of
5l0 persons.