davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-26
SERGEANT Makes a Clean Score

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 25.-This was to have
been the last day Of the apshooting
tournament at Dupont Park, but as the
twenty-five bird shoot had not been con-
Guided tonight, the contest will be con-
tinued. 1he twenty -fve-b bird contest was
the principal event of the day. w. G
Sergeant OF Joplin, Mo, was the only one
five straight, J. L. Winston and
W. Hinman Of Kansas City; R. O..
Heikes OF Dayton, Onio; Captain Bart
lett Of Buffaio, }. a. r. Elliott 0: Kansas
City, Charles Green OF Clear Lake. Ia,
and Dr.. Win bingler OF Alexis, H.. tied ,n
3 birds.
Preceding the shoot there was 15- bird
sweepstake-. Heikes, Gilbert. Sergeant.
Winblngler, Sumpter and Elliot divided
first money IA this event.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-26
MY MARRY AGAM.
Mrs. John, Bidduiph Martin Preparing
to Leave England Shortly for
America.

NEW YORK, Nov. 25-Mrs. John Bid
duph Martin. formerly Victoria Wood
hull, who by the death OF her husband, a
London banker. some time ago, came INTO
the possession OF fortune of several mil
lions, is preparing, it is SAID, to leave Eng
land shortly for America.
Those who are i'll the secret of Mrs
Martins plans say she Will probably
make another matrim onial venture.
When her husband was British Commits
sioner at the Worlds Fair at Chicago
Mrs. Martin met several wealthy men
from the West, and one in particular is
said to have been strongly attracted to.
ward her. This man is many times a mill
lionaIre, having large hold ngs in West
ern silver and gold mines, who. now that
Mrs. Martin is tree, may come forward
again.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-26
CORBEqq GETS
KNOCKED OUT
SaCramentO'S Young
Malt Mixers Drub the
Big BaltimOres.
Five Thousand People Cheer
the Gilt Edge Victory to
the Echo.
Hughes Makes the Orioles Think
They Have Been Fooiing With
Catapulu.
Special Dispatch to The CALL.

SACRAMENTO, Nov. 25.-They played
mores no longer faunts detiantly. 1t has
been trailed in the dust and the plucky
little fellows of Sacramento did it.
The big giants went down in disgrace
| to-day. and next season when the trip
across the continent is made it will be the
Gilt Edges who will go East and show
them how 10 play ball.
Beneath sky bright with sunshine and
upon field VIII re Inc grass OF spring was
already sprouung, 500 people saw one OF
| the greatest games OF bail ever played on
| a diamond. livery body went prepared TO
see the tig Baltimores bind the Gilt Edges
| TO their chariot wheels.
When the game was over, when the race
was won. the binding was done by the
BABIES and the blood winch flowed came
from the Eastern crack-G-i jacks.
Little Hughes stood IN his box ana
waited the Balumores out as gently as tn e
southern zephyrs cooled their flushed and
fevered faces. He never pitched more
perfect game, and the only solAce the Bal
timores could find was IN the fact thet }.
Hughes will play with them next season
Doc Hennessy played like the reincar-
nation of old Joe Stark on first and made
some catches that caused a palpltauon OF
the hearts of the boys from Maryland.
Brother Joe, for the life of him, could
not get the sphere past the brewers, so he
made way Tor hula-hula pitcher OF the
name o Horton, whose antics III the box
awaited MN Tut little, as our boys kept
right on finding 'em.
Walker of the home team made couple
of -baggers on the contortionist, while
L. Hughes, LJckhead and Hennessy were
satisfied with one apiece.
Griffin of the Eastern aggregation made
a three-base hit and stood alone i'll the
distinction such an achievement gives.
The Baltimores were at the bat three
more times than our boys, but for some
mysterious reason they toand no profit
IN the opportunity offered.
When the game opened Stanley let a
couble of Hughes rifle balls pass, which
resulted in TWO runs for the spectacular
team, who came to California TO show our
boys a thing or two abou: the national
game. 1t was not long, however, be ore
the Gilt Edges caught up, and in the next
three innings made couple more. The
game stood thus until the ninth, when the
boys from the Atlantic shore succeeded in
making one more run, due to the hi,
Hughes gave Jennings in the heart.
In Just one hour and fifty minutes after
the game opened mighty shout went up
and the big giants from Baltimore bowed
in hum lie submission to the skill and sci
ence OF the little pTemiers OF the Pacific
Fo lowing is the summary OF the game,
which gave the Gilt Edges $50 more than
they expected, 1t being a custom of the
management to offer that amount.to any
nine who will defeat either Team of the
combination now playing for exhibition
purposes in California;:
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-26
BELIEVE HE
WAS MURDERED
Andrew Satto Mysteriously
Disappears From His
Hotel.
Exhibited Money and Was
Entertained by Stran-
gers.

Andrew Satto, formerly a car inspe ctor
in New York City, is among tie missing
HIS vie fears that he has been muld cred.
Satto and his wife arrived here last sun
day night, and regis cred at the Brookl yn
Hotel. The following day he went 10 a
bootblack stand on Montgomery street 20
have mis- shoes shined.
The bootback, after learning that he
was a stranger. advised him to rent a
room at hotel kept by an Italian at %
Montgomery avenue. He volunteered to
accompany him TO the hotel, claiming
that the proprietor was his friend.
Satto subsequently in formed his wife
and together they went to the hotel on
Montgomery avenue. They were net by
the bootblack, who introduced them 10
the proprietor.
Alter announcing that they were
strangers Satto and MS wife were Ken
upstairs and shown the rooms. They se-
lected a suite and paid the rent in ad-
vance
Before retiring for the night Satto told
his wife that he was going for walk, and
incidentally remarked that he would en-
gage the services OF an express mau TO re-
move their trunks from the Brooklyn
Hotel
few minutes later he showed up at
the bar of the hotel and called for a
drink. He foolisnly exhibited roll OF
green backs amounting to Utmost 500.
After announcing that lie had money
20 burn. TWO strangers who were in the
hotel, subseq Iently engaged him in con-
versation anu afterward led him from the
saloon.
Since then he has not been seen. His
wife strongly suspects that the strangers
murdered hlm for his money.
Yesterday morning his wifi, visited
police headquarters and asked Chief Lees
to assist her IN finding her husband. He
at once detailed Detective Tom Gibson 10
make an investigation and II poss be to
find Satto.
Gibson visited the ho:el yesterday
afternoon and closely questioned the
proprietor. The latter denied that he
knew the identity of the two men
who accompanied the missing man
from the hotel. Mrs. Satto, who
is heart-broken over the disappear
ance Of her husband, is convinced
that he has been foully dealt with. She
believes that the two men who took him
from the place killed MIN for his money.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-26
THOMPSON DID
WELL IN THE BOX
But the All Americas Beat the
Fresno Repub cans by
Score OF g TO l.


FRESNO, Nov. 25.-The largest crowd
of The season was assembled at Athletic
Park to witness the baseball game between
the Fresno Republicans and the All
Americas. The game was the best ever
PLAYED on the home diamond and resulted
in victory for the Eastern team, with a
score of s to l. Thompson ana Chance
were the battery for the Republicans, and
the work of the former was of a high
order He allowed his heavy batting op-
ponenis but eight hits and has six strike
outs to his credit. His support was ragged
at times and of the eight runs accredited
to the visitors but two were earned.
Hastings and Smith were in the points
for the All-Americas. In the first three
innings the Republicans touched Hastings
up for five hits. After that, however his
delivery proved a puzzle too deep 10 solve,
AMI no more sale hits were made By them
Burkett and Lange carried off the bat
ting honors, the latter having a three
Dagger and a two-bagger to his credit,
while the former secured two singles and
double. The all-around work OF Lange,
who plays first base, was one OF the fea-
lures OF the game. His record is four
times at bat, two hits. three runs, one
stolen base, eleven putouts, one assist
and no errors.
In the fourth inning Burkett made
sensational running catch with his back
to the ball, for which he was loudly ap.
plauded. Chances work behind the bat
was good ard very few attempts were
made 10 steal bases Hanlon played an
unusually strong game at first. Hayes
made two disastrous muffs in left field,
which were responsible for at least two OF
the runs scored by the vi.itors. Next
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-26
JACOB SAMUELS MARRIED
Miss Elizabeth Mcdonald Be-
comes the Wife of the
Lace Merchant.
A Quiet Wedding in the Cfice of a
San Jose Justice of the
Peace.

Jacob Samuels of the Samueis Lace
House of this city was married to Miss
Elizabeth Mcdonald, formerly of San
Jose, Tuesday evening at San Jose, by
Justice of the Peace Wallace.
The welding was very quiet and at
tracted little atten tion. as bo olh of the con-
tracing parties were srangers in that
city 10 most of The residents. They ar
rived on the train from San Francisco and,
after securing a license, went 10 the office
Of the Justice OF the Peace, where The
ceremony was performed.
The groom is vel known in San Fran.
cisco in business and social circles and mis-
marriage was q surprise 10 his many
friends.
The marriage came as surprise to the
mem bers of the groom's family. 1t was
at first denied that The marriage had
taken place, presumably account of
the Justice having tied The knot, but it was
finally admitted that The parties had mar
rieo, but when or where was a mystery to
the family as we'll as to the general public
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-26
schen.e to oo,.tret sofl eonl nnrhsts.

WASHINGTON. Nov. Pa special 70
the Post from Charleston, w Va, says:
The Vanderbilt interests have a scheme e
on foot aiming at the control, through the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad, of the soft
coal markets of both the East and w est.
Parties representing the Vanderb 1t In
!eresls are sail TO have purchased nearly
al. million acres of TIM Der lands IN
Northeas ;ern West Virginia and it is
said that railroads now controlled he
mem wll be extended TO these lands, con
meeting them with the chesapeake and
OHIO and through II with the East and
West. 1t is also said tnat the Wander
hits have secured control of the Hooking
Valley road and it will be extended d to
Huntingdon w Va.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-26
Hd UIII 4 I'D JAP IN.
Minister HGfch Sav- the Trouble Has
Been Snlofhed Ont.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-Hawaiian
Minister Francis NJ. Hatch. who has just
arrived in the city on his return from
Honolulu, expressed the opinion to-day
that the trouble between Japan and Ha-
wall had been smoothed out and could be
settled now without difficulty.
The Japane>e Government seems. how
ever, 10 be disposed to have the matter
settled in as ara cable spirit as possible
He added: at Is entirely salts actOry
20 Hawai-, l should Judge, to have the
matter of the alleged claim for damages
stated definitely. l. fixes the limit OF the
claim, if any DAMAGES are 10 be allowed.
Before the claim might have been 81
or $1,000 900. This. it seems TO me, places
th matter in Il more tangible shape. and
| think The disposition on both sides now
Is 10 treat the matter in friendly spirit. q"
The amount claime1 by Japan as dam
ages is not exceeding $500 600.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-26
CorDstt nnd Fifesin.n,ons.

NEW YORK. Nov. 25.-The Herald to-
morrow Will say: The published rumor
thai Corbett and Fitzsimmons will be
matched within ten days was news TO
William A. Brady, the ex-cham pion' man.
ager. CorDett, he added. is ready to make
a match at any time FIjzsi immons may
desisnate.
LINCOLN, NEB. Nov. 25-Robert Fitz-
smmon- to-nlgaI denied the report that
there was prospect OF another fight be-
tween him and Corbett.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-26
A the M rgue.

Yesterday, as on Thanksgiving day OF
last year. the Morgue wa, empty, and
Deputies Tyrrell, Mccormick, O'Brien
and Halett gave thanks as the hours
wore away that the tele phone bell was
silent; that the sea on that day of all The
year had refused 10 give up its dead; that
the dense shrubtery OF Golden GAZE Park
gave forth no CHASTITY suicide, for these
men, hardened and indifferent as they are
10 grewsome sights and odors. were glad
because a Sabbath OF mercy seemed to
rest upon the city.
They were glad also because to each of
them and to Messengers McInnes and
Smith and Stenographer Conlan, Coroner
Hawkins had presented a fat fifteen
FOUND turkey.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-26
MADE i W4K RACE.
For the ghird Time Ihjs Year Mitch aei
DerentcR AfnrbncE.

DDTented AfGr6uck
NEW YORK. Nov. 25-Jimmy Michael
The little Weisuman, Tor The third time
this year defeated Frank Starbuck o.
Phiiadeip ph tonight. The two middle
distance racers met in 25-mIle contest
over a carefully prepared track in Madi-
son Square Garden and the "rarepil"
made runaway race OF it after the sec
ond mile mad been completed.
He won in the good .ime OF 50:29 10,
thus beating his own Chicago indoor
record OF 52:34 % by 2:05 I-5 At the
finish Slarbuck was 80 APPS behind, and
as the track measured nine laps 10 the
mIe the Quaker CIty man was left three
and Ont-IuIrd mites behind.
Since the new NJ Madi>on-sQuare build
ing was erected il has never been thronged
as it was tonight. over 5000 peep e
passed through the turnsuie>, and half as
many more we're lelI OUTSIDE, as the house
was unable TO accommodate lhem. In
the one-milp handicap final Nat Butler
beat Jean GinghOltZ OF F-ance by three
yards, both starting from scratch, and II
felI to the lot Of A. L. Weneig OF Buffalo,
who had an allowance OF hIty yards, 10
divide them. Edward Taylor, midi e
distance champion Of France, gave an
exhibition, paced by GingholtZ and Linn
Der Jack" tn French tandem team, and
covered = third OF a mile in A. seconds.
At 1919 MicAael and Starbuck started,
ana during the entire race they were
paced by tandem teams. Michael jumpea
off in the lead ana covered the first mile
in 2:O4 In the second mile, owing 20
poor pacing, he fell back and Starbuck
pas ed h.m, finishing the second mile in
4:09 Is. A the end OF the third mile,
however, Michael gained one lap on his
opponent, and rom that point to the end
OF the race there was only one in it. and
at the finish Michael was thirty laps TO
the good,
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-26
At the County Hospital.

1t is expected that the mortality among
City and County Hospital patients during
the coming week will be unusually large,
for the city and county authorities yester-
day gave the patients a THANKSGIVING
dinner of turkey, mince pie and fruit.
Mince pie is rather husky diet for sick
people. but that was not all, for in the
case of patients who were too sick to leave
their beds and 60 to the mince pie the
mince pie as brought to them
When the Morgue officials heard OF The
bill of fare they smiled, and ordered Mes.
senger Tom Smith to lay in few extra
slabs.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-26
Then appeal 70 President rcKinley.

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 25.-In view of
The action taken by the Free Harbor
League in passing resolutions for submis-
sion to President Nick nley protesting
against further delay in the harbor matter
the Chamber of Commerce has taken a
like step, and to-day sent to President
Mckinley a request that he insist upon
the immediate carrying out by Secretary
OF War Alger of the act of Congress pro-
viding tor the construction OF harbo- at
San Pedro
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-26
To Drill on the Oregon.

Captain Baker, the commander OF the bat
tle-ship Oregon, has offered the use OF his YES
sci to the Naval Reserve for drill whenever ii
is prac ticab:e for both the men of the naval
mi itia and the crew of the vessel Captain
Baker suggested to Captain Turner, the com.
mander of the reserve, and 10 Lieutenant
Hughe<, the Instructor and inspector of the
nava, militia. to notify him q few days in ad.
vance OF the time set for the proposed drill on
the big sh ip and he would keep ali the officers
and men on board for the occasion They
would assist the men of the militia in the drill
and help the citizen sailors put the vessel
through maneuyers as though she were in ac.
ton,
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-26
To Dep ~ on Nnturdnu.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-The time OF
the departure OF the gunboat Newport
with the Nicaraguan ctnal mission,
from New York to Greytown, has been
fixed for Saturday
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-26
A FOOTBALL CHALLENGE.
The Santa Clara College Players Arc
Anxious to Meet the Stanford
Fresh shmen

The Santa Clara foot ball team is looking
for game with any of the football teams
of the Stale, excepting the heavy. weights.
The following communicat ton from the
manager of the Santa Clara players speaks
for itself:
SANTA CLARA Nov. 81, 1897.
Sporting Editor Of The CGit-DEAR SIR: In
Saturdays issue of your pa per there appears o
challenge from the original lightweight Y.
NJ. c. A. football team expressing the desire OF
big thres"
something like a month ago I directed a
challenge to that team, directing 1T to The Y.
NJ. C. A. building; to that communicat tion
have never received reply. tn refore take
this opportunity OF renewing the challenge,
and expressing our WI ingnesS to meet any
team IN the Stale other than the Big Three" ,"
Stanford freshmen preferred.
]. A. EMERY,
Manager Santa Clara College Foo ball Team.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-26
Reeman's Dpltrery Detnved.

LONDON. Nov. 20 - The Sportsman
this morning expresses the opinion that
Mr.. Belmont will not deliver keenan, to
Lord William Beresford until after the
Manchester Novem Der handicap. 1t says
there is no doubt that the SAFE has i'm
proved keeDan' betting prlce.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-26

lime of Christ. The service. which wa-
deeply in teresting. was couduc ed by Dean
Marcus Buell. of Boston Univers ty. Fol-
lowing the religious services several pa
pers were read, but no Afternoon session
was leld.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-26
Ktrlod by n ran From His Cart.

SACRAMENTO, Nov. 25 - Henry
Schnabel, farmer of Arcade station,
Sacramento County, was found dead in
the road, three miles from this city this
morning Schnabel spent Wednesday in
thi, city and started home in a cart after
dark. Death is supposed 10 have resulted
from a fall from the cart. Schnabel leaves
a wife,
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-26
Totals -. ...-..35 3 5
SUMMARY.

Earned runs-Gilt Euge 2. Three-base hits
Griffin. Two-base hits-WaIke -. T. Hushes
LOGS head. Iennessy acrif hits Peepes
Harvey, Donovan, J. Hughes First base on
errurs-Gilt kdge ], Baltimore 3. First base on
called ba ls-OT Hughes 4, of Corbet !, of Hor.
ton l. Lett bases-Gilt Edge A, Baltimore 8.
struck ou By Hughes 2, by Horton Hit BY
pitcher-Je mugs Passed bails-Stanley J. Wild
pitches-CCrbett, / hughes ]. ime OF game-I
hour So minutes CmpIres-McDonad anu Fisher
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-26
Eo,,ncn Atep 1he SAo,r.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 25.-The South Side
Coursing Association opened the season
here to-day at South Side Park, but wa
comp He'd to stop by tie Women's Society
Tor the Preveution vi Cruelty o Animals.
Benjamin O'Keefe. Peter Rohen and
Emile Nil er, Officers of the association.
were arrested.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-26
Fire Pat. ouf Electric lights.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-Firc in the
power plant of the United States Electric
Lighting Company tonight put out the
electric lights in the greater part o. e
city. The plant was ba ly scorched, but
the loss will not exceed $50 000.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-26

EARNED runs-All- mtrcas, 2. Three-base hit
Lange Two-base hIts-Burkett, Lange. Sacrifice
nlt-Stah. FRS: base on errois-All-A a mericas, 8;
fresnoS J. First base called ballS-Al- y mer-
lcas .; Fresnos g. Left on bases-AH- Ameri as,
o; Fresnos, 5. Struck out-iy Hastings 3; by
thompson, 6. Hit by ptcher-Collins. Wild
pitch-Thomps Tine OF game-l:50. UNI
p!res-Cal McVey and William Tyler. Official
scorer-Herman owarIs
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-26
RevoIt of the Atbanians.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 25.-In con-
sequence of the revolt of the Albanians OF
the district of Lopk and Diakova, north
east of Scutari, large bodies OF Bulgarian
and Servian troops have been ordered to
proc ed to the disaff cted dis :rct.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-26
In,eye.,tmy nehoton, serrtoe..

PITTSBURG, Pa. Nov. 25.-The Meth
odist Episcopal conference opened this
morning with religious service supposed
to have been used in the synagogue in the
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-26
lSfrfcFen Hiih ParnIysfe.

LEXINGTON, Ky, Nov 25-J. A.
Coons. the welI.known trotting horse man,
was stricken with paralysis here to-day
AMI as recovery is doubtful. He is So
wears of are
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-26
Imprisoned Turkey Eaters

The inmates OF the County Jail to
the number OF lie were treated 10 a
Thanksgiv ng dinner OF turkey with dress
ing, apple-sauce and mince pie, with
mashed potatoes, sliced tomatoes and
other tooth ONE condiments, the turkey
half pound TO the man, having been fur
nished by the Sheriff, whose heart appears
TO be more tender than even his turkey.
The dinner was so enjoyable that each
one OF the participants toasted the
health OF the Sheriff and promised that he
or she would not fail to be in Jail :o- the
generous feed next Thanksgiv ng.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-26

Fatal FoH From Raiirond Train.
SAN JOSE Nov. 25.-Charles Fells, an
l0-year-old boy Of his city, was instantly
killed tonight near Hillsdale, while steal
ing ride on freight train. A coupling
broke and Fells lell between the cars. His
neck was broke. by the fall and his body
was mangled by the wheels.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-26
To Cura a CoId IN O, n

To Cure "A Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Qninine Tablets. All drug
gists refund the money if it fails 10 cure, 25c
The genuine has L. b. Q. on each tablet
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-02-16
A REINDEER TONGUE.
South Water Street Game Dealer Intrs
duces q Dakota Diah.

South Water Street Game Dealer Intro.
duces q Dakota Dish.
"Oh, honestly, couldn't guess what
not in a hundred years." said the South
Water street commission mans friend
after he had guessed" for the ninth
time, says the Record.
"Well, try it just three times, and II
you can't call the turn, then I'll tel
you," persisted the commission man.
WAS it-well-let me see-was Il
some kind of a northern winter apple?'
asked the friend, hopefully.
''No; you're cold-try it again. I'll tel
you one thing. and that is that IL wasn't
any kind of fruit" said the commission
man.
''Was It some kind Of cake or some
thing your friends wife made? II il
was, why, I couldn't call the turn or
the particular kind. Wait-maybe il
was Black hills bear" said the friend.
quickly, his face lighting up.
mo, you haven't come within mile
Of it. Would you believe me If toli
you it was q bunch of reindeer'i
tongues? Well, that's Just what it was
and III tell you that he couldn't have
sent anything nicer. The tongues were
smoked and seasoned just right. They
were as tender as mashed potato. and
oh, say, what sandwich they do make!
If you want something you VIII never
forget just slap a couple slices OF rein.
deer's tongue between couple of salt.
ed waters, have an olive or so on the
side, and-yum-yum,"