davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-13
RELIANCE WANTS
TWO THOUSAND
For That Sum, in Advance,
It Will Kick Against
Butte.
Neither Club Now Wants to
Have Anything to Do With
Macmillan.
The Two Teams Will Probably Come
Together on Thanksgiving
Day.
OAKLAND OFFICE BAN FRANCIsco CALI
a n


9O8 Broadway, Nov. H.
The ultimatum Of the Reliance footb ball
managers regarding thanksgiving m Al tch
to be played against Butte team at that
city was forwarded to-day.
For several weeks the two teams have
been in communication trying to arrange
for hatch, but the Butte managers have
not yet guaranteed inducement enough 10
encourage the Reliance team 10 go north.
They nave offered $500 for tho game, but
this has been declined. The actual ex-
penses of the Reliance players will be
$500, and the ultmatum states that if the
Butte team will guarantee $4,000 the match
will be made.
The Reliance managers also declare that
the money must be sent to them IN ad-
vance, as they are not in a position to un-
dertake the expense. They do not feel at
all doubtful regarding Butte. good faith
to carry out an agreement, if one were
made, but at the same time they declare
that the money must precede their going
north.
There is general desire to bring about
the match. Ever since Macmillan, the
big captain OF the Reliance, threw down
his club and Joined the Bntts team there
existed just enough ill-feellng between
the two clubs to insure a good game.
News has ben received that u nder no cir
cumstances will the club al Butte use
Macmillan, as the breach between the m
has never ben patched up and it is not
likelv to be.
while we are anxious to have a good
Thanksgiving game" said Cal Ewing OF
the Reliance club day, I'VE cannot tax e
any financial risk. We would. of course,
prefer to meet the team under the leader
ship OF Macmillan, but now that they
have no more nse for HIM there is no de-
sire IN the Reliance Tor him 10 come
back. He threw Us down once and that
is enough. II they come TO our terms We
shall be pleased TO play.
Two thousand dollars would not leave
any margin, and if foot ball is as popular
in Butte as it was TWO years ago there
should be no difficulty about sending us
the amount OF our guarantee"
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-13
MUTUAL MISUNDERSTANDING.
Why Marriage Proved Failure for
Mr. and Mrs Zumobe rhaus.

Mrs. Magdaena Zumo berhaus has gained
temporarJ victory over her husband, Martin
Zumot erhaus, by securing order from
Judge DaingeIfed requiring the payment TO
her OF $40 month pending the trial of her
suit for divorce, which has been set for the
19lh OF next March.
The story oil Mrs. Zumobe haus gives a
touch of comedy to the marital relations of
the persons. were il not for the pathos of the
situation. The lady admits that she thought
she was marrying a rich man, and that he
was under the impress that she a
wealthy widow. The day after the wedding
she asked him to deed her house and lot,
and he Smilingly couutered by asking her to
lend hun $500. Then they both tecame angry
and showed tnelr annoyance in several ways.
AT the end OF three weeks of wrsngling he
secured house on Golden Gate avenue ard
induced her to move her furniture from their
home Ocean View, promising to join her at
supper time that eveuing. She prepared O
repHst, consisting of chicken stew with gum
bo Sup, sweet potatoes and other attractive
accessories, but the lady was dlsappoin ted ,
for, like Marianne of the mOeted grange, she
was left to sigh, "He cometh not"
The trouble culn mated in divorce proce ed
ing, OF course, and Mrs. Znmo bsrhaus prov ed
desertion according TO tie law of California
Now she is collecting the alimony granted her
by the court, and Will continue to do so until
her former husbaud follows the example of
that Sacramento to man and gets a writ from the
Supreme Court releasing him from that re-
sponsibiiity.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-13
L. r. Ellert's Position.

L. r. Elert, one of the nom inees of the
Citizens Charter Convention, will in the
event of election be posed to some OF
the features incorporated in the charter
framed By the convention. He was not
present at the meeting Thursday night,
when he was elected as one of the nomi-
nees. He thereupon called on Secretary
Freud yesterday ard informed him that
if elected a free holder he would not be
able to support some of the measures
adopted by the convention.
Il believe in the three principles OF the
conyention-civil service, economic gov
eminent and home rule, said he, but
measures have been adopted that do not
meet with my approval. l voted again It
them in convention and l Will vote against
them being incorporated in the charter. ?"
Secretary Freud replied that all that
would oe asked of any of the nominees 8
won Id be to indorse the prncirles OF the
convention, and added that it would not
be expeci ed of tie convention represe ta-
lives in the event of election TO incor-
rate every section adopted by the con-
vention in the charter
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-13
Socialist Labor Nominees.

The Socialist Labor party has filed its
list of nominees for Freenolders with the
Registrar. The candidates are all men,
bers of the party, and Oliver Everett, who
is named among them, was The nom inee
of the parry for Mayor at the last general
election. The ticket Of the party is as
foIows: George Aspden. Connecticut
street, between Twenty-second and
Twenty-third; A. Cont, 1888 Market
street W. Costly, 1108 Pacific street; d.
J. Ellis, 16 5 S xteenth avenue, South San
Francisco; Oliver Everett, 1912 Webster
street; Emil Liess, 1903 Scott street; Carl
Petersen, III Turk street; 5. Seller, 1903
Steiner street George Speed. Reno House !;
H. Warnecke Sr., 6 Freelon street; f. r.
w ltnev, Thirty-tltth avenue, between
ATT Jessie street; c. Ii. Barry. 916 Market
street; NJ. Hansen, 309 Seventh street,
anG F. Schiller. $50 Howard street.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-13
BcDUFFIE Badly HURT.
Fearful Fall of the Crack Eastern
CycIist During the Match Race
With Michael

CHICAGO. Nov. 12.-Eddie McDufie
| the crack Eastern cyclist was badly hurt
| in his match race with jimmy Michael at
| the Coliseum to- night. The men were in
the sixth lap OF the fifth mile and go ng at
a hair-raising race when the Boston 10Y
wobbled. His wheel struck the rear of his
pacing triplet and, falling heavily he sIi :
fifty feet along the track and relied off
I'M the inclosure.
de coul. moi stand when picked u.
but alter vigorous rubbing and al minis
terlng of stimulant-, he puckily re-
mounted his wheel. | was evident, how
ever, that he could not continue the race
and in the eighth mile he retired
NJ 'chaeI then cut u. some warm work for
his PAGERS and entertained the crowd until
the hnlSh. After the third NILE records
were smashed. The indoor mark for tif-
teen mi e was held b. Tracy Holmes OF
chicago, W made on four-lap track.
Tonight events were witnessed by q
crowd OF 5000 persons, which comfortably
filled The Coliseum. MichaePs time in
the big event is given in the following 6
summary:
chael-MeDufie race, fifteen miles match,
purse $lO00.Fr.t mi-e. 2:09 2-5 >econd,
AL; ntrd, 6:I234; fourth, SIP As; filth,
10 :l3 20; SIX h, I4:23; seventh, 14:24 Is /;
eli IN h, 1882 Is; ni"th. Is 30 8 3: tenth
2o:37; e., ventn % :4534; twelfth. "a 40 2-5; (;
fifteenth, :07 2-5
The record for fifteen miles was held by
Holmes, 30: 40.
Haf mile professionally B. Bowler, Chi
cRgo, won; Jonn Fisher, Chicago, second; Al
Newhouse, Buffalo, third. Time, l :04 10
One mile handicap. professIonaI-hew Mil
Ter. Chicago, won; Johm S. Johnson, Minntap-
oils, second; Charles Turville, Philadelphia a.
third. Time, 0S 45
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-13
WAS AWAITING DEATH:
Bill Price, the Colored Pugilist,
Found in a Pitiful
Condition.
Had Gone to an Unoccupied Morton
Street Den to Die in
Despair.

Bill Price. the old-time coored pugilist,
who lost an eye in barroom brawl several
years ago. which rendered him unfit for
fur her prize-hghting, was found in an
unoccupied den on Morton street yester.
terdey afternoon in a dying condition.
He had been without food for two or
three days and had apparently lost hope,
and hid from the public gaze to await
death.
His friends, however, have not neg ected
MIN, for when his condition was learned
bv them, he was taken in hand, and it
will be safe to say that the once hard hit
ter will no longer be IN want for the
necessar!es OF life.
A. ter Pice lost his eye he did various
odd jobs, but of late years he has tended
bar IN Barbary Coast resort, and all
mem bers of the bully" fraternity in that
portion OF town were quickly but quietly
subdued when they reached Prce's head
quarlers.
He finally lost hi, position and being
unable to get employment went away
alone to die in spai-.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-13
PLEA For foR7lc67I0NS.
Hen hre Needed to Man the Batteries
That Protect the Great
SeQcoaSt Cities.

NEW YORK. Nov. 12-The Herald g
strong plea for coast Notifications and Tor
men TO man them is made by the Board
of Ordnance and Fcrtificstions in it's an
nual report just submitted to the Secre-
tarv OF War.
The work of arming our seacoasts,
the report states 's progressing with
greater rapiiity than ever before. Ty pes
OF nearly every engine and appliance OF
war for our service are adopted, and we
have but 10 procure the m 10 compete our
defensive system. There is much lett
todo.
at Is held by military and naval author
tiles that no feet, unassisted by land
force, will ever attempt to capture prop
erly defended fertilization. The danger
is that a few swift and powerful vessels
will run the batteries, and once inside the
defenses will hold the great cities at their
mercy.
To prevent such raid every modern
appliance of var should b. in readiness.
Torpedoes should be planted along their
route, Searchlights % illum nate their
course, range finders to carefully predict
their position at every instant so that no
shot would be lost, and dirigi bic tor rpedo es
TO attack them at every point should be
providei. All This requires much more
than gum"
While appreciatng that the board has
nothing to do with making suggestions
relative 10 the increase in the enliSte 1
strength of tie artillery, the report states
that 'our splendid gun, and scientific
carriages would be of no avail without q
trained force TO fight tbem, ard an in
crease in the personnel OF artillery is ur-
gently demanded"
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-13
MARION LODGE SU-PENDED.
Eiks Violated the Laws of the Order
in Initiating Pugiist Robert
FHzSIn7n7onS.
FHzSimmonS

HARRISBURG, Pa, Nov. 12-Grsnd
Exalted Ruler Meade D Detwiler this
evening suspended the Marion Undiana)
Lodge OF ElkS, and forwarded the
pap-rs 10 District Deputy Armstrong OF
that State, authorizing him to secu re the
charter, paraI hernalia and lodge effects.
This action was due to the allege1 viola
ton OF the law. of the order in the method
Of initiating Rocert FitZsimmons.
DIR. Detwller states shat after careful
examination of the case it clearly appear
that the Marion lodge not ONLY willful V
ami fagrantly violated the long. TIA b.
lished laws applicab Bile TO the admission OF
candidates into the order, but also the
positive Instructors of the district deputy
notifying the officers of the lodge that the
proposed initiation was contrary 10 law.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-13
FEWER LATE CARS TO THE CLIFF

Stanyan-Street and Ocean Beach Serv-
ice Curtailed After November 15.
The Market-street Railway Company
yesterday announced that it will, during
the coming winter months. take off its
evening car service to the Cliff by way of
S,anyan street, the Olympic grounds and
the Ocean Beach. The train service,
however, by way of Central avenue, Rich
mond Dis ret and the Cliff will not be
changed. The announcement OF the COM
pany is in su ubstance as follows:
Commencing Monday, Novem ber Is, even
ing trains on the PARK ard Ocean Railroad d
will be discontinued. The last car outward
bound will leave StaryaE-street station at
As p NJ and the las ca coming in from the
Cllh wi leave The can Beach station Mt
6 10 P NJ. Now the last outward bound
aves Stnnyan-s trcet ct 10 P. NJ, a, the last
homeward bound car leaves the Ocean Beach
Stallion al 10 30 p NJ
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-13
NOT READY TO RtPOAT.
still Canvassing the Names OF
Eligible tizens.

Republican Committee on Freeh olders
still Canva,sing the Names OF
Eligible tizens.
The executive committee OF The Repub-
lican County Committee met in Alcazar
Hall last night, but no Business was
transacted. as the commi tee appointed
to canvass the names OF citizens eligible
to serve as freeholders was not ready to
report.
NJ Smith, on behalf of the su boom nit
tee. stated that several meetings had been
held and that many names had been
canvassed.
MANY citizens who would make excel
lent charter-framers," said lie, 'are lneli-
gible 10 serve, some because they are not
property-holders and others because they
nave not been continuous residents OF the
county for five years, as required by law.
The work of the commi tee has necessa-
rily been slow In consequence. Every
name presented has been carefully can
vassed. and many whom we would wish
to have served are Ge barret because not
posse ssing the required legal quallhca-
tions."
Charles Manwaring, chairman of the
County Com mlttee. said that it would be
nece sary to extend further time to the
subcommittee. I'VE must put the best
people on the ticket" said he, land Sc
cure Board OF Freeholders who will
frame q good charter AMI one that the
voters can indorse."
Charles Clear expressed his regret that
the committee was unable to report and
moved that the com mittee be given until
next Wedne day night at 7:30 O'Clock in
which to report.
The motion was carried and as there was
no other business to be transacted the
committee adjourned.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-13
Benefit of Hahnemann Hospital

A grand orchestral concert of fifty sell cted
musicians, under the direction OF Fritz Scheel,
will b held at Metropolitan Temple Sunday,
November IA at 2 80 p NJ, 1or the benefit of
the building fund of Hahnemann Hospital,
which they about to erect In Injunction
with the Pheb A. Hearst ward for sick and
destitute children on Lake street and Four
teenth avenue. Tickets can be secured at
Boericke & Runyon's 231 Sutter street. or of
any of the board of trustees board of man
ayers.
Trustees-Leon sloss, C. A. Murdoch, Sidney
Gushing, f. R. Lilienthal, G. II. Buckingham,
Edward II. Clark, F. S. Chadbourne.
Mrs. E. Z. Csswell, Mrs. George II. Bucking-
ham, Mrs. Sidney Cushing, Mrs. Morris New
ton, Mrs. Louis Sloss, Mrs. E. R Lilien thai.
Mrs. Sdney Worth. Mrs. William Ede, Mrs.
John Barton, Miss Carrie Ecke.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-13
I'M A CRITICAL CONDITION.
Joseph Pulitzer of the New York
World Said to Have Become
Seriously Sick.

CHICAGO. ILL, Nov. ia New York
special 10 the T mes. Herald says: A dis
patch from Bar Harbor, Me-. says that
Joseph Pulitzer, owner of the New York
World, lies in his home at that re sort in a
critical condition. He is said 10 have
been seized tonight with a severe chill,
which was followed by a complete physi-
cal c)l apse.
His health for several months has been
far from good, so his pre- ent illness is not
unexpected. At the Office OF the New
York World at midnight it was said tina,
nothing had been heard there of Mr..
Pulitzer's illness, and the report was not
credited. Pulitzer had been in CONN uni
cation with the Office as late as o'clock
in the afternoon, and 1t was then said that
his health was slowly improving.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-13
83AZILflN STATESMEN IN JzH
Two Deputies Are arrested on Sus-
Picion of Being Connected With
the Recent Plot
Copyright, 1897. by James Gordon Bennst


BUENOS AYREo, Nov. FL have
been adv sed by ne Herald's corresp md
ent in Rio Janeiro, Brazil, that two men,
bers of the Chamber OF Deputies, Seniors
Guiana bara and Barbosa, were arrested
there to-day under orders from the Palace
as they were about to board ship.
The charge against the deputies is not
known, but it is believed in some quar-
iers that the arrests are in convection
with the plot against President Moraes.
The Senate has approved the measures de-
claring Rio Janeiro under martial law.
The Italian Charge q Affairs has de-
manded speedy sat sfaction OF Brazil tor
the killing of Italians in Spiritu Santos.
He says that he has received inform alton
that several Italian women were killed
and their bodies mutIlated with axes, and
that some houses occupied by Italians
were burned.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-13
ZIONISTS' THEORIES.

They Are Not Approved Hf by the
Jews Ionrsan :Ai's Lecture.
Rabbi Voorsanger gave lecture at the
Temple Emanu-E last night entitled
The Peiversion OF Great deal In
the course OF h sremarks he spoke of the
z onists who hell their meeting in Switz-
erland last month. ii said that their
idea that they are h. ping the Jews by
trying o send them utck 10 Palestine is
erroneous. The Jews do not want 10 be
hut up in a iittle corner OF the earth
the race is progressive, and, as such,
wants to be heard ana seen. Most likely
heir tentions are all right, but their
theories do not meet our approval" said
the reverend gentleman.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-13
Grneraf Sullivan RetIres.

WASHINGTON, Nov. IL. Genera
Thomas Sullivan, commissary general of
subsistence. will end his active career in
the army to- m orrow, as he will then have
reached the age OF GA years, the legal age
OF retirement in the army. Genera Sui
ivan has mad a long and active career and
retires with an honorable record. He is a
native OF Ohio
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-13
TO Inpe.tf1afe Mnre Island Labor,

WASHINGTON, Nov. II. - Secretary
Long has instructed Lieutenant John ].
K. Knapp 10 make thorough investiga-
tion of the system Of labor employment
al The Mare Island Navy-yard. This ac-
ton is due 10 the allegation on tho part
Of certain veterans at that yard that they
have been discrimina;ed against in the
mater OF appointments. promotions and
discharges.
Enslgns A. 4. Pratt and 2. n. Olmsted
have been detached from The Lancaster
and ordered 10 the Terror
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-13

Jdsper Ayres Brings the Highest Ftgur
at GienrtlLs Track.

CLEVELAND, Nov. u. - The second
days sale at the GlenyilIe racetrack to-
day was a record b. eaker. As was the
case the first day the well-bred horses
brought the money, while the others had
to 70 for what they could bring.
Jasper Avres, by Iris, with a 4-year-
old record of 2:1lX, was sold to R. w.
Robbs, representing Il wealthy Bostonian,
Tor $3.50. Franklin, 2:10H, who was
owned by the late G neral Caldwell,
brought the next largest price, being sold
Tor $l3l0 to Volney Finch, who is driver
for &. h. Anthony, his old owner. He
inc, 2:HZ a 4.year-o!d by Iris, went to
William F.le of Pitts burg for 5000
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-13

mlttee on constitution will be taken up
for consideration, and it will meet with
considerable opposition. II is proposed
10 so amend the constitution that men,
bers of the executive commi' tee can be
taken from the body of the party instead
OF from the general committee. as at
present. Not a few of the members
realize that if such mea ure is adopted
their places will soon be filled by some
one else, and they will not give up their
vantage-ground without q struggle
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-13
Re9ard. d nsa SdTpe.

BERLIN. Nov. II A decision of the
Russ an Government TO appoint special
legation to Carlsruhe is regarded u. salve
Tor the recent incident between Emperor
Nicholas and the Grand Duke of Baden.
The name OF the new Minister has not
vet been made pubic.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-13
"R,poletto a. tho CaIifor,,.

There some merit in the Italian compa-
uy's performance of "R go!etto" at the Cali
iornia last night, but the good points did not
predominate. AS a whole or in part the opera
has been given in much better stye at the
tTivoh. CiouI was quite dramatic In the acl-
ing OF the jester, but mis- singing was o.tsner
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-13
WILL SEND THE FASTEST
Germany to Lose 10 Time in Com
polling HCyh to Grant Indemnity
tn LeUders.

I BERLIN, Nov. I2.-It is said that the
Kaiser in Augu-ta, one of the fastest
vessels in the German navy. will be
SFdered TO Port an Prince instead of he
0ehon, in com ction with the II tlculty
that has srown oul of the unwilingness
OF the Hay ian Government to grant iu-
demnity Tor the recent unlawful I'm prison
ment OF Herr Leuders.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-13
D,.4n ut,h d Pot,,.r D.ad.

LONDON, Nov. II. john BagnoId Bur
CESS. member of the Royal Academy and
distinguished painter, died to-day in
his sixty'eighih year. Mr.. Burgess was
born October 81 1880. al Che. sea, and re-
"eived his artistic education at the Roy
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-13

ing at the Grand Hotel He is the very re-
Gently appointed ConsuGaneral to Guate-
mala and secretary of the legation there; ne
goes also commissioned as charge d dafalrs
for Guatemala and Honduras, p>nd ng the ar
rival OF Dr.. Il. W. Hunter o! Kentucky, the
newly appointed Minister to Guate maIa, to
whom he will be secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-13
Ths Sullivan Branch,

1t is expected that there will be lively
time Monday night when the members OF
the general committee of the Sullivan
branch of the Democracy meet in Native
Sons building. The work of the COM
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-13
Settlement of the Crocker Estate.

In the friendly suit of the Crocker Estate
Company against Henry 7. Scott and Charles
E. Green, executors Of tie estate of Charles F.
Crocker, and others to determine the owner
ship of certain securities, the Pacific Improve
ment Company has filed an answer announc-
ing that the dec sion OF the Superior Court ou
the po int q /, sue Will be satisfactory cross
complaint is also su omitted by the Pacific I'm
provement ompa9y demanding that a mort
gage for 500, ,421 so given by Annie W. Parks of
Yuba Couuty, Cal, to the late Charles F.
Crocker, be surrendered to the cross-co NJ
plansnt.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-13

Consul General to Guatemala.
A. M. Baupre, g lawyer of Aurora. H., ar
rived here yesterday en- route to Guatemala.
whence he will depart on the 18th He is STAY
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-13
IN fCE-BREAKiEG STEAMER.
captain Sverdrup of the Fran viii
Confer With Engineers as to
It's Feasibility.

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 12.-Captain
Sverdrup of The Fran, OF Nansen ex-
ploration fame, has arrived here TO take
part in conference to which American en-
q inc rs were invited, for the discussion Of
the feas lbiilty of constructing an ice
breaking steamer 10 penetrate the Arctic
Sea, and especially along the coast OF ST.
IBERIA.
Next June Capta'n Sverirup will start
IN the FIam for Greenland at the head o.
a Norwegian expedition which, it is ex-
pectcd, Will be absent a bout two years.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-13

han not tremulous and uneven; Vicini's Gil.
da was altogether too lid, while CoIienz in
dH the nOb.r duke In most inces i've exag-
geratons The performance lscke spirit and
unity.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-13

Academy, of which ha was elected an as
socie,e on June Is. 1877, and made r. A.
in 1899.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-13
FOR san JOSE. Lon GlTOS & SANTA CRUZ

CtTEAMER ALVISO LEAVES PIER / DAILY
- tSundays e1cepted) A. 10 A. N. Alviso dali,
(Saturday excepted) at p. II. Freight and
Passenger. Fare between san Francl SEQ and
Avso SOC; TO San Jose. 75c. Clay sL- Pier /
Al \, irsl ~, SAL jose