davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-12

Oakl and rose up in al his six feet of man
hood and made few statements in cool,
well-m Cd ulateu tone OF voice which might
have teen taken for an amendment 10 an
unimportant motion, but which we're
really assertions calculated to make the
ears of the man about whom they were
uttered burn with the realization of their
intent.
at is unnecessary to pay any attention
to this matter" he said. mir. Bolton
has not the slightest connection with our
organization, and / cannot see the faint
est reason why we should not be glad of it.
None OF the great unwashed' belong to
our organization either, and l am in
clined 10 think that the reason the rev.
erend gentleman has had them forced
upon has attention is because, perhaps, he
finds himself surrounded with persons OF
that ilk. We will have only clean people
at our celebration.
'It the Rev. Mr.. Bolton made any such
statement as has been accredited to him,
II Is true that he is not the meek and
humble man that his position would see IN
to indicate. De is not a follower of the
man OF Galilee in any sense of the word,
and he is not the kind of man that we
wish with US.
The only regret have in this matter
is that any man who processes to be a
meek and hum bic follower of the Gospel
should give rise 20 any such sentiments
Personally, | would be inclined to let the
whole matter go If the people knew gem
orally that there were going 10 be two
celebrations. Mr.. Bolton is a prominent
Britisher here ana the odium of his re-
marks may fall upon US. THE CALL in to-
morrow's issue will robably explain the
matter thoroughly, and l am of the opin-
ion that there is no necessity for us to
pass the resolutions"
After some short. caustic comments
from others on the proposition it was con-
cluded that the wsest policy to pursue
would be not 10 adopt tie resolutions. but
the matter was not suffered to rest here
The chairman again took up THE CALL
and drew attention 10 the following para
graz h..
"Mr. Warburton," he said, appointed
nearly the whole of this committee, and
because we would not follow the dictates
OF certain of his lmme ediate friends he
caused another committee to be appointed.
HIS action in going over to the other side
was, TO say the least, rather peculiar
p Pirsonally l have been IN favor all along
Of making this cele bration Of Anne rican
citizens and not of British subjects. Ghe
part taken by Mr.. Warburton will cause
the impression TO go abroad tuat this is,
strictly speaking, British celebration,
which is not true"
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-12
CRICKET CHIRPS.
Progress Of tho American Team
England-Other Notes.

Progress Of tho American Team In
EngIand-Other Notes.
The interest OF cricketers in America
and England is cenlered on the progress
OF the Philadelphia teams tour in the lat
ter country. The campaign started rather
unpropi1iously on Monday, the match
with Ok ord University having been
stopped by rain. On Thursday they
opened against sharp team of Lam
cashire players. The weather was fine
ana there WAS a good attendance on the
old Trafford grounds. The Americans
winning he toss, elected TO bat and we're
all disposed OF for 123 runs. The home
team scored rOtal of 430 for eigh: WICK
cts. Over 700) specta ors are reported to
Lave witnessed the match.
The American team in ncludes the follow
ing: Bailey, Bldae. BohIen. Clark
CoaLes, King Lester, Patterson, Ralston
Thayer and Wood. Their schedule in.
GUIDES only country, public school and
university events, so that the most effect
i've test of their strength-that of an in
teTnationaI match proper-will not be
given. GIis fact Is causing no little com
ment and dissatisfaction.
Following are the results OF some of the
recent important events on the English
fields: Gloucester defeated Kent bv 8
wickets, Oxford beat Somerset by 270 to
2:3
Up to date Prince Raniitsnhji has the
seasons record for tail scoring, his aver
age almost touching the half-ceutury
notch.
The death of once internationally IA
nous professional cricketer, Frank Sill.
cock, as cabled yesterday.
The Pacific Bohemia match, scheduled
for tomorrow at Alameda, Will be played
at Golden Gate. The change was made
for the benefit of the management Of the
latt ground, which has expended no little
money and labor on the wicket and out
field and has hitherto been very little
patronized, owing to the isbandIng of the
ing contest may be anticipated.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-12

the Olympic Gun Club will smash clays at
IngIeside
The sportsmen of this State who cannot
afford TO live in idleness all the wear
round are frequently taken to task for
shoouhg a lew wild ducks occasionally on
some marsh that is leased by wealthy
tnen who try to emulate the Titled sports-
men OF the old countries lin the preserya.
! lion of game.
rms Is Low game is preserved in the
KINGDOM OF Prussia for rich peop!e only.
mere We're Killed during the seasons OF
loS9-9o in Prussia the following gamebirds
and animals bv gentlemen 70 whom the
game lelong: Red deer IA 400 faIlow deer
S045 roe bucks los 6Q2, wild hogs 9OI9
mares :, 567, ,927. rabbits 310, ,009 grouse CTS
red gronse 6Ol6 hazel hens 2209, partrid ges
-'o-I, I9o' qnalls 102,836, pheasanrs 129. 56S.
94OO, wild ducks 259, 795
ms slaughter means preservation. of
course.
The following article appeared in the
american REID OF June in reference TO
Ihe recent bench show held in this City:
We have always admired The editor of Field
.oPot Is as good fighter; but good fighter is
b lair hghter, and it is utterly impossible for
my one 10 Deleye that Mr.. Payne has treated
~, ~ Mofllmer fairly The outrageous ana wan
1on aouse heaped upon the popular and re-
Specteu manager OF Hampstead farm will not
81 nm one Jot or TITLE in the estimation
% ~ab OouS OF American ian clerS, neither
WI II please tn ose whose dogs were beaten at
SStShtshd II they are men and sportsmen. Mr.
HoF runners ability and integrity need no
uelenSe at our hands; but the affair cannot ba
passed by in silence, and We express our
sincere regret that Mr. Payne should have so
Iar forgotten himself as to give way to such a
spiteful TRADE, which must inevitably recoi1
on his own head; for the general belief will
always lie that II was prompted by the defeat
OF his two settlers for special prizes at Oak
land; and the enure fancy viii condemn the
editor OF Field Sports as the worst kind of a
Dao loser. Mr. Mortimer would be quite iusti-
ned In asking the American Kennel CIubff il
does not consider the conduct of the chair
man OF ITS Pacific advisory board preiudicial
and dogdOm in general N'
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-12
BASKETBALL K
rinal Game Between the Cyclone
OF Oakland and Rushers of
This Cttv.


This City.
1he tournament between the five bas
ket-balI teams from the Young Mans
Christian Associations of Oakland and
San Francisco has come to close.
The last game was played by the Cv-
clones OF Oakland and the Rushers of San
Francisco. 1t was the closest and most
interesting game OF the whole season. At
the end OF tho second half the score was
II to II. The rules, however. provide that
IN case OF lie the game shall be con-
uhued until one of the teams shall have
made two additional points. Ali PLAYERS
began then to DO their very best For
twelve minutes they all PLAYED the snap-
plest game ever Witnessed. The ball went
hither and thlther and The interference
was wonderful But a last Captain Herr
OF the cyclones caught the bali and threw
lucky goal for his team, which made the
score Is 10 i in favor OF the Oakland
team and the victory was theirs
The two postponed games between the
Athens and the Ninety-sevens will not be
Played. Both games have been given to
the Athens by default
The final score of the tournament is
therefore as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-12
Fntered the Jap,sRoo,,,

Samuel Kaplan, peddler, was arrested by
Corporal Reynolds last evening upon charge
of burg ary. Kaplan, it is said, while on his
rounds last v eek entered the basement of q
house at 1928 Sutter street ami broke open .
room occupied by the Japanese servant He
succeeded in making off with lot of clothing
which was recovered by the arresting officer
in secondhand store on Howard street
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-12
NOT THEY
THE GREAT
UNWASHED
Rev. w. w. Bolton Scored
by a Section of Local
Britishers.
HE BELONGS TO T'OTHER
CAMP.
SchiSm Among the Diamond
Jubilee CelebrantS Breaks
Out in Wrath.
AN INDIGNATION MEETING OF
PROTEST.
Programme of Exercises and Music
Arrange b. Professor Mackenz
for the Monday Celebrate,

A long discussion took place on the
price of admission, and it was finally
agreed to make it so cents during the
day and 20 cents during the evening.
children half price. One motion was to
make the price 25 cents bo IN afternoon
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-12
CcurSInR.
The following dogs will run at IngIesde
Coursing Park tomorrow:

The following dogs will run at IngIesde
Coursing Park tomorrow:
D. hooper's Happy Jack VS.. Pasha ken
nel's Arapahoe, T. Murphy's Lady Grace VS.
NJ Welch's Kerry ide, W. GreeIey's Dan VS..
j. Sexsmith's Vigilant, BaTkey (& Rocks Myrtle
VS.. o. Y. MendenhalPs Oleo P. McCabe's White
Clifton vs. McComb e. BryAn's LAZY Campbell
Gibson d M0ore's Monitor VS.. J. Byrne's Nellie
3, Newman & Ramsden's Moonlight VS.. J.
Duffv's Brooklyn Boy, +. C. Rsndoiph's Lis
SAX VS. B. Dougherty's Tessie Fair, Pasha ken
ne's Daisy VS.. 4. Cox's Port Cos'a, F. humans
Fair View VS.. J. Byrne's Ormonde, MCComb &
Brvan's Flee twood VS.. Merriwa kennei's Gu
milla McComb 6 Bryan's Glenwood VS.. Mira
monte Kennels Salvador, Bartel d Barrow's
Blackstone VS.. j. Qutnn's Young Clifton, j.
Byrne's Occiden tai VS.. J. Hurley's Jimmy Rix
d. TweeuIe's Dublin Stout VS.. H. G. Layng's
T. Dorado, c. strehPs Skylark VS.. W. c. Pey-
tons Daisy Crest
Probably one of the best litter of grew
hound pups la.ely wheIped in the City is
that OF J. J. Edmonds by Skyrocket out OF
! his famous Valley Queen. Henry Boyle
also has ilne-looking sexget of pups out
of Belle Macgregor bT " hite Joe, whelped
during the past week.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-12
CnnfiscnIed Emit

Chief Food Inspector Dockery yesterday
seized quantity of unripe and overripe fruit
offered Tor sale on the markets along Wash
ington, Davis and Drumm streets, and
DUN ped the same in The bay. In the confs-
Gated lot were some 1S5 boxes of uuriDe
peaches, 100 Loxes of cherries too old for use
and 80 boxes OF strawberries in the same con
ditioD.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-12
Address to Younp M

Rev. George c. o'Brien of ST. Louis. at pres
ent supplying the First Congregational
Church during Rev. DR.. Adams absence. win
deliver an address to young men only Mt tho
Christian Association building, Mason end
EIls streets, tomorrow afternoon at 3 O'clock
Mr.. Brien is Il most able and interesting
speaker.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-12

The extreme of luxury has perhaps
been reached by the sultan OF Morocco.
He has a naIrow-gauge railway running
through all the rooms of his palace, and
travels about on sort of sleigh propelled
by little motor. The cline" ends at mis-
bedroom.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-12

Won. Lost. Per cent.

1he Business Mems team of the San
francisco 7. NJ. c. a. has won the cham.
plohship. ms team has lost bat one
game and it was lost on the decision of
ihe referee. The score would have been
y to II IN their favor, but one of The goals
was counted out on very difficult point
IN the rules ana the score was called 10 to
II IN favor of their opponents.
HE following tab e shows the sulendid
record OF the victorious Business Mems
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-12
Handball.

The athletes who have entered for the
games which will be held tomorrow in
the San Francisco ball court are:
L. Hinz and L. Waterman VS.. ]. Murrane
and ]. r. Bockman; II. Conn and j. Dolan VS.
NJ. Hynes and W. Fay; NJ Mcneil and G. Nc
Donald VS.. d. Rodgers and 2. Ryan; r. Muir
phy and j. White VS.. L. Toy and J. Collins; p
Kelly and j. Slattery VS.. d. Connolly and J.
McEvely; J. =. NeaIon and r. Linehan VS. p
Donnelly and T. +. Bonnet.
Kllgallon ana Healy, of the Decide ntal
court, have the following programme of
events for tomorrow:
d. Bowling and L. Lydon will play Lon
Kenny and j. Shaw: Al Collins and J. Hassel
viii play w. Collins and NJ. Hassel; j. J.
Moran and II. CraIg will play d. Moran and J.
Bradley; J. w. Heaiy ard William Kearns will
play J. Sweeney and NJ. Delaney, and the event
of the dav, NJ. Kelly ana r. L.nehan Will piay
N. J. K1gallon and Lon Kenny.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-12

In about twenty-five seconds a drop of
bloc goes the round OF the body. In
about every two minutes the entire blood
in the body makes the round through the
right side of the heart. the lungs. 10 the
left side of the heart, through the ar
teries, the veins, again TO the heart.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-12

Vegetables in the mountains OF Sweden,
Norway and Lapland suffer greatly from
the Norway rat. Farming in these dis
trcis would be very improbable we're it
not for the white foxes, which prey largely
upon the rats.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-12
North PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD
Via Sausalito Ferry.
From San Francisco Commencing May 1897.

FTOm san L TIAHCIsCO OOmmenCIng Nav q 1887
WEEKDAYS
For Mill Valley and san Rafasl-7 100 Ss:l5
80 AS, 1:50 4. NJ; "1:45, $40, 400 5:I5
$500, q 80 p. NJ
days and Saturdays at IL 80 P. NJ
SUNDAYS
For MIL Valley and San Rafael-*s :OO 1900
~IO;0O l1:O0. 1880 ,. NJ; :00, 81 AS ~ 80
400, 5 80, AS. II 100 P NJ
II ;OO M. does not run to San Rafael; $3.50 and
IL 100 P. NJ. do not run 10 Mill Valley
Trains marked run to San Quentin.
THROUGH TRAINS.
F;OO A NJ weekdays for Cazadero and way sta
lions; 1:4o p NJ. SATURDAYS for Cazadero and
way stations; 500 A. NJ sundays for Cazsdero
ana way stations; 800 A. n sundays for Po n
Reyes and way stations
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-12

Total nun her OF points made by Busi-
ness Men 2I6, against 53 by their op-
pCQeutS
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-12
RAILROAD TRAVEL.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.
tPACIFIC sYsrE0I.)
Trains leave and due to arrive at
SAN FRANCISCO.
Main Line. Foot Of Market Street.)

SAN FRANCISCO.
(Main Line, Foot of Market Street,
LEAVE From JUNE 10, 1897. ARRIVE
+6:OOA Niles, San Jose aud Way Stations. ..,...,
a;OOA Atlantic Express Ogden and last. Si40P
1:OOA Benicia, Sacramento, Oroyille and
Redding via Davis ................ 0s4oF
a;OOA Vacaville and Rumsey .....-........ S:4OP
Calistoga and santa Rosa. 6:I5F
S;3OA Niles. Sau Jose, Stockton, lone,
Sacramento, MRrysve, Chico,
Tehama and Red Bluff ............ 4:I5P
-SsSOA Peters, Milton and Oakdale. "1;I0P
S'OOA New Orleans Express. Merced Fresno,
Bakersfield Santa Barbara, Los
Angeles, Deming El Paso, New
Orleans and East ................. 6;15P
S;OOA Vallejo. I2:I0P
....... Niles San Jose, Livermore and
STOCKTON Observation-Disclosures. 1i10P
'i:OOP Sacramento River Steamers. +9;0OP
1:0OP Niles San JOsc and liverInCre..... s:45A
1:3OP Martinez and Way Stations ......... 1;45P
4:OOP MARITIME, San Ramon Vallejo,
Satl Rosa. ...................... 9:I5A
4:OOP Benicia, Yacavile, Woodland,
Knights landing, MarysvilIe, Oro-
vile and Sacramento ............. 1915
A:3OP Lathrop, Stockton, Modesto Mer-
ced, Raymond (for Yosemte) and
Fresno going via Niles, returning
VIA Martini z. A%sAOP
5;OOP Los Angeles Express. Tracy,
Santa barbara and Los Angeles 7.45A
5;OOP Santa Fe Route, Atlantic Express
for Moayo and last. ............. G:l5P
6:O0P European Mail, Ogden and Easb.... fO:f5A
G;OOP llaywarls, Niles and San JOSEF. 7-4JA
ls;0or Vallejo t7:i5P
S:OOr Oregon Express, Sacramento, MGrys-
vile. lieddug, Portland, Puget
Sotud aud Last NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 9:a3A
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-12
NEW TO-DAY.
NEGLECT Is SUICIDE.
Plain Words From Mrs Pinha1 Corroboated
Dunmore That Ought Bring Suffering
Sense

If drowning
refused it, would tting
Yet that is precisely what
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-12

and evening, but Rev. w. w. Boiton
objected to his family mixing up wi II
the great unwashed" that would
likely gather at such a cheap figure.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-11
BORROWED A STOCKTON HORSE.
Thomos Hudson Quietly SMps the Town
and Is Arrested at Greenwood
for Grand Larceny

STOCKTON, CAL, Jan. 10--Last week
a man named Thomas Hudson, who has
been staying at local clearinghouse with
his wife, secured horse from Samuel
Anderson of this city on the pretext that
he wanted to carry load of potatoes to
jamestown.
From E. Ball, who lives in the out.
skirts of Stockton, he obtained a rig
and harness, saying that he intended to
peddle onions in the mountain towns end
would purchase the borrowed articles on
his return if they suited him.
That night Hudson and his wife re-
moved their belongings secretly fro m the
lodging house in which they had been liv-
ing and started for Greenwood, in Placer
County, where relatives of Mrs. Hudson
are said to live.
Anderson became suspicious of Hudson
after hiring the horse to him, and learned
that he had not gone TO Jamestown. The
matter was reported to Sheriff Cunning
ham, and a warrant was issued for Hud-
sons arrest on charge of grand larceny.
To-day he was arrested at Greenwood by
deputy sheriff of Placer County, and he
will be brought here tomorrow for trial.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-11

hereditary class of operatives tends also
to create a class of capitalists and monop-
olists. Then combination enables this
class to command the trade, and produe-
ton is stopped long enough to advance
prices. Boards of trade make and I'M
make the prices of food. Students OF So
GEOLOGY know that the death rate rises and
falls with the prices of food. but com blna-
tons can determine for a time the prices
of the very necessares of life.
When civilization thus tends to injure
multitudes by the very conditions OF Its
advance, dwarting manhood by the tri-
umph of inventive genius, when it tends
to develop despotic power, oppressive and
exasperating, it may fairly be questioned
whether such civilization produces right
and wise economic conditions.
The time may come when modern CIV
1lization will have to contend for lis life
with the forces it has evolved. In that
day will popular government be our
safety? No! Because of our free instltu-
tions the battle will be first fought out
here.
wv hat is the path to more harmonious
social state? There is no answer that can
be put into sentence; there is no easy
road to the world social paradise. In re-
l1glon the notion of church kingdom-a
kingdom of the saints-must give way to
the kingdom of humanity. In trade the
practical maxims involved in the competi-
tive civilization are seif-defeating; they
cannot be applied to private business or
public policies without endangering the
stability of society. What is not good for
the bee is bad for the hive"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-11
UTAH'S UNITED
STATES SENATOR
Lively Contest for the Seat
TO Be Vacated by
Brown.
Gallant Fight of Thatcher, the
Ex.Mormon Apostle, Against
the Church.
The Bitter Fealing Engendered May
Result in the Selection of
Dark Horse.

SALT LAKE, UTAH, Jan. 1.-THE Utah
State Legislature meets tomorrow, and on
Tuesday week will take the first ballot for
United States Senator to succeed Senator
Brown. Fifty-eight of the sixty-three
members are Democrats, and the three
most prominent candidates for the Sena-
torial toga-Moses Thatcher, ex-Congress-
man Rawlins and Judge Henderson-have
opened headquarters at the leading hotels
and are entertaining with some liberality.
Thatcher, the recently unfrocked Nor
mon apostle whose ecclesiastical downfall
is the consequence of his opposition to
church leaders attempting to control
politics, is making his fight as the anti
church candidate and has strong follow
ing, which has been augmented by the
virtual withdrawal of Judge Powers from
the contest and the issuance of an address
by Powers urging his supporters to vote
for Thatcher.
Raw!ins is leading lawyer, very popu-
lar ana did veteran service in obtaining
Statehood for Utah. He is considered the
strongest in the race.
Henderson, although a GENTLE is re-
ceiving some support from the Mormon
church, but his advocacy of silver is not
strong enough to suit the views of the
people here, which will probably prove
fatal to h is chances.
The feeling between the Thatcher and
the Rawlins factions is bitter, and if
neither has strength enough to be elected
Powers may come in as a compromise
candidate or it may go to dark horse, of
whom there are several, notably Truman
ana Harris,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-11

two-base hit, bringing in O'Dea. Ray
mond struck out Kelly and Cronck and
Tom Kelly hit 10 Van Norden and was
thrown out, ending the run-getting. Inc
Ahletics came TO bat, but they could only
bunt the speedy ball, going out In onef
two-three order.
In the second inning the Violets scoreU
two more runs, giving them lead OF hve
runs, but this was reduced In the
ne KIT inning. Sheehan was gwen base
on balls; Spellman followed with a fly to
right field and gained first on errors,
Sheehan going to second. Pheiffer hit
safe over first, filling t bases. Sheehan
came home on wild pitch, as also did
Spellman minute later. Pheiffer went
TO third and came home on Van Norden'S
sale hit to center.
:, Glannl followed with hit to short, who
tnr' W TO Kennedy. forcing Van Norden
out, Kennedy throwing TO first in time to
retire Glanni. Ford hit to third, but was
thrown out at first. This ended the run
MAKING or the athletic club, as they did
not score after that. In the sixth the
Vlolets scored again, leaving the score
TO 3.
O'Dea was ruled out of the game by
Umpire Mcdonald in the third inning for
interfering with Pheiffer, W no was running
to third. Sheehan is charged with four
errors. but is only guilty of two, as the
ground around third was in poor condi-
lion, causing the ball to swerve.
Raymond pitched fine game. but was
poorly supported.
Mex Sunday the Violets will play the
Santa Clara team, the proceeds to go to
charity.
The score is as follows:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-11
DEAD I'M THE SLOUGH.
A CoiuSu County RdHcher Wandered Away
from Home While Insane and
Was Drowned.

COLUSA, CAL, Jan. 10.-E. M. Houx,
the Colusa County rancher who, it will
be remem bered. was taken to an asylum at
Livermore two months ago to be treated for
a nervous malady, and who esca ped about
two weeks ago. was recaptured at Suisun
and taken home, was found dead this
afternoon in slough near his home, few
miles west of Maxwell.
He was in Colusa the past week and was
detained by the officers until a regular
keeper from the Livermore institution was
sent for to take care of him. He feared
being sent to an asylum and eluded his
attendant.
He was missing for two days when he
returned to the Colusa Hotel at night for
something to eat and was captured. His
hair and coat were covered with straw,
which showed that he had probably been
hiding in barn near by.
His wife took him back to their home
where, still in charge of the keeper, he
eerhed more contented and was doing
very we'll until last night. Then the old
fear of being returned to an asylum
possessed him and he again slipped away.
A search was begun and continued all
night. 1t was not until ABOUT 2:30 o clock
this afternoon that his body was found
face downward in a slough.
Il is thought that in attempting to cross
it he Eired and was unable to get out
The water was only about two feet deep
where he was found.