davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
NocKED 4 BIcYcLisT orr HIS WHEEL.

Lewis Krode nineteen years old. Of No. 800
5reenwich-st. riding a bicycle In Fifth-ave.,
tear Nneteenth-st, yesterday morning. when, not
tearing a cab approaching him from behind, he
urned directly IN front OF the vehicle. He was
Knocked Of his wheel and sustained slight scalp
wound His wheel was slightly damaged. The
river did not stop 70 see II the whcelfnGn was
lady hurt but drove on as fast as possible krod"
raked 20 Flower Hospital. where hts injury was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
rR00pS Will RETCRN TO PLA7TSBTPG.

PlattsburC ~ y. Sept. 1o-Captain W. !. STAN
per commanding the Plattsburs Barracks has
received notice from Captain ELstein. commanding
the glst Infantry. that his regiment has been or
dered 10 return 10 It's old post here. captain
Stsmn.r has also been Informed thai nearly seven
bundrcd and Atty recruits for the 2lsi Infantry.
now a. Lithia Springs. "a" nave been orntr'l 10
pia,tshurg and will start az once THESE, Win
ne Two hundred convaescent soldiers and recruits
,,oo, more will make a total of about eleven nun
Ty,d men seven carloads OF hunks and mat
tresses and fourteen mules ana seven army wagons
we're received at the post to-day.
The citizens Of Pattsburg are arranging Tor an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
TYPHOID IN THE FIRST CONNECTICUT.

ENCAMPMENT OF THE NATIONAL GUARD IN
DEFINITELY POSTPONED.
Hartford Conn. Sept. lo.-The annual encamp-
ment OF the National Guard Of Connections, which
was announced 70 begin on Monday. at the State
camp grounds. Mantle has been indefinitely post
pOnod on account Of the appearance - typhoid rever
among the members OF the LIST Regiment who nave
iust returned from Dunn Loring. Va. Already
nine cases % typhoid have developed In The regi-
mont. and IN view Of inc information received by
Ad1utant- General HPVen from Major Rockwell sur
geon-n-Chief. the Adiuant-Gencral Issued an order
to-day prohibiting the eucampmcnt
Surgeon Rockwell does NOT anticipate a genera
spread Of the disease. hu' every effort viii Doe made
70 have the lst Regiment furi0ughcd as soon as
-ihl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11

HALL GAINES VIEWS on INTERNA-
TIONAL QUESTIONS.
HE COMES TO AMERICA To REHEARsE PLAY

AND TALKS or GREATER THINGS
Han Game the author Of The Christian" and
numerous other novels With which the public is
familiar. arrived here on the CGmpana yesterday
morning. Almost as as he was on shore he
started for the Fifth Avenue Theatre. whore n
rehearsal Of tho dramatization OF THE Christian"
was going
After he had soon the rehearsal through Mr.
Caire ready 10 TAX o Trlhun' reporter. to
whom re said The immediate objects OF my
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
Duty FOR GENERlL HAINS.

r,,aa s,ns'on Sept. lo.-General Hams. OF the En-
p,oo Norps' who recently returned from Porto
IN chappyoo VIII be assigned 10 his former duty
.ral us's OF engineering work nj Baltimore. Cen
nembsr ~ VII az once Resume his dutlcs aS a
F' VI the Nicaragua Canal Commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
PREPARING TO 90 TO crgl.

rn,,os '', n. sept iO-Coone Huggirs Of The Sth
=, ~. .ra'es Volunteers (colored immUncs). now
I'M, GIce with his regiment 10 Iexiprton Ry They
lhe ansi next Monday This is IN preparation for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
THIRD pEyySYLrANiA WELCOMED HOME.

GREAT CROWDS CHEER THE MEN IN THE
STREETS OF PHILADELPHIA.
Philadelphia. Sept. lo.-'rhe 30 Pennsylvania ReE-
ment arrived IN the city today from Huntsville.
Ala. and received joyous and enthusiastic
greeting The troops left here In April They
have been at Mount Greina. Penn; Tampa and
Fernandira Fla. and were recently sent from
Fernandlna 20 Huntsville While a, Tampa they
received orders to sail with General Skaters OK
petition to cuba. but the order revoked. Great
crowds Of people packed the neEhborhood Of The
Pennsylvania Railroad station n Broad and Wash
inston SITS, all morning. and gave n hearty vel
come 10 the soldiers on their arrival. The resi ,
mont marched through several OF the principal
streets to Industrial Hell. at Broad and Cherry SITS
where bounteous luncheon was served. The side
walks along the line OF march was dcnsey crowded.
and the bows passed amid continuous cheering and
handclanpnE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
hoSPlTAL PROPERTY UORTGAGFD

Gu, Luz property owned and occupied by 81. Nincenrs
..'p.'ai at Seventh-aye. and Eeventh-st.. incud-
80, s vac memorial building presented by the Kelly
ibnr,, mas beeI mortgaged by the hospital au-
W.T.. Tor the sum Of 10000 The mortgage,
Is IN WI run for period OF year al per cent
Re ii, FAVOR Of the Emigrant Industrial Savings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
THE FIRST ILLINOIS AT HONE
Az ENTHUSIASTIC WELCOME GIvEN TO THE MEN
~ CHICAGO.

Chicago. Sept TO- The lst Illinois Infantry.
Colonel Henry l.. Turner commanding. arrived
home to-day over the Lake Shore Railroad. There
were PIG sick men who needed ambulance attention
and hospital care. The returning soldiers We're
greeted by thousands % enthusiastic citizens The
distance from the station 20 their armorY only
two miles. but the marching column was I'm SIcn O.
condition that three rests were required There
have been no deaths since the regiment lef' Mon
Point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
Eighteenth Street. Nineteenth Street and Sixth Avenue

Norfolk were weak and some OF them were IN .
serious condition. but all seemed happy over the
prospect OF getting back 10 Spain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
SUNDAY, !
SEPTEMBER 1898 ;
3. altman 4 60.

Are now showing early Fall
Importations of Decorative and Upholstery stu,
prising large variety Of Satin Damasks Broehe Lapas,
Livone Louveciennes Wool Tapestries also Fabrics
for Oriental and CoSsy Corners.
PORTIERES of Jute Velour, Silk Damask, Tapestry,
Embroidered Velours and in Oriental effects.
LACE CURTAINS Renaissance, Point Arabe, Brussels
and Irish Point also variety Of Point Arabe and Renai
anee Laces for Sash and Vestibule Curtains to order
Will offer on Monday September t2h Drapery Fabrics and
Furniture Coverings, s. .35 and s. 30 Pc. Yard.
Former Prices, $3.50 to S4.75
Cushion Tops Of Tapestry, Satin Damask, Velour and m
Oriental effects, at 25c" 45c" and 75c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
VIII sE4Soy or THF SINGING CLASSES


The purpose OF the Peoples Singing Classes is TO
each how to read music. There are two grades
he elementary. FOR those who have no knowledge
u music reading and the advanced for those who
iave already had some training In reading from
totes The elementary classes this season will be
light in number. ana wi:l he a the Educational Al
lance Building. JcfTerson-st and East Broadway;
Beethoven Mannerchor Hall. 80 20 Fifth
h!rd-s;- and Eighth ave; Independence Hall No.
y East Twenty sevonth-st: Adelphl Hall. No. 20
Nest Fifty-second-st New-Yoyk ManrerchOr
Hall. No .8 East Fifty-sxth-st. Harlem Arcade
80. 2l3 East Observation-Disclosures -fOurth-st
md at Eblng Casino. One-hundi ed -and-hft y
Gxth-st. and -. Ann's-ave.
The advanced classes for this season will meet at
;ooper Union ana at No 2.3 East one hundreI-and-
sts Of thirty lessons the elementary course being
devoted 70 the rudiments Of musc-reading and to
Practice in part songs for soprano alto tenor ana
lass. while The advanced grade will take 10 more
ilficut exercises in reading and will study well
inOwn musical works.
The lessons are given on ever sunday afternoon
rom October 10 May Frank Damrosch Is the d.
'ectOr OF the system and the instruction is under
us SUPERVISION These classes were founded IN
81 for the purpose Of opening The study ~ music
the people OF the city. They are sef-suppOrting.
Ind about three thousand people enter them annu-
lily.
These classes will open on October for their
eveDth season and persons desiring 10 join are re-
iuesicd 10 make application now.
Inquiries for information or for application forms
hould be addressed TO the secretary No. A. Univer-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
3. Altman 4 60.
COLORED
DRESS GOODS.

Early Importations OF
French Dress Fabrics for
Fall will b, shown on
Monday, September 18th,
among which arc Satin
Velours, Ottoman Crepes,
Epinglinc Damasse, Drap
de Sole, Velvet Rayc,
Eolienne Travers; also a
large variety of Scotch
and English Cheviots,
Brqadcloths and Vsnstians
for Tailor Gowns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
RUG DEPARTMENT.

ORIENTAL RUGS, comprising Ghendes Daghestans
and Kazaks in various designs will be offered Monday,
September 18th, as follows:
100 Ghendjes sizes about feet wide, by feet 81 on
inches long, each,
100 Daghestans sizes to feet inches wide, 50 IN
by 4 feet { inches to feet inches long, each,
100 Kazaks sizes feet s inches to feet 81 *
inches wide, by to feet long, each.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-25
SIDEWALK OWNERSHIP.
Supervisor Devony's Ordinance Will Test the Question
 of Title.

The ordinance recently introduced by Supervisor Devany will, should 1t pass, settle the question of the right of prop erty owners to use the space underneath the sidewalks.
 Supervisor Devany Is determined to have the persons who monopoliZe the space under the sidewalks for store and saloon purposes pay to the city some thing for the privilege. He has an opin- ion that the property owners have no right to this space, more particularly Is he of this belief where the space is being used for store and saloon purposes. Sev- eral cases were cited by him where prop erty owners were in receipt of handsome incomes from saloons and restaurants which were conducted under the side walks. He pointed to several stores on the south side of Market street where one-half of the places were under the sidewalks. Another case of pretended ownership not only of the space under the walk but over it was pointed out on Ellis street between Mason and Powell, mitted to remain on the sidewalk for days. In addition to this there are four sidewalk matches with two stairways leading from the sidewalk down into the cellars. Also large signs are permitted to be attached to these hatch openings inviting public attention to lines of goods for sale. This, however, is needless, from the fact that the goods are right on the sidewalk where they cannot but be seen.
 The city owns the sidewalks, says Su- pervisor Devany, and 1t Is no more than right that a revenue should be obtained for their use.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-25

tention of those present to the object of the association, which, he said, was to meet and discuss all that may tend to the betterment of humanity, irrespective or political belief or religious denomination. lie then spoke of the various needs Of the club, concluding by introducing John r. lrlsh as the first speaker of the evening.
 MT. Irish spoke at great length on the various kinds of trusts that the world haS known, beginning at the time of the Prot estant Reformation, when the church or sanlzed the first trust for the protection or US treasure, down to the labor organ lzatlonS of the present day, which ne strongly condemned for the restrictions they placed on personal liberty and Tor the violence with which they enforced their decrees.
 When Mir. Irish had concluded Professor E. A. Ross was introduced, who, arter paying few satirical compliments to his on the history of trusts in general, during which he took occasion to say that 1t was impossible to consider a labor union any thing Tn the nature of a trust when US complement embraced thousands Of wage workers and producers.
 More speeches followed by Professor Bernard Moses, Judge w. H. Beatty. Rev Theo. c. Williams of Oakland, Professor Howison, Horace Platt and others.
 Regrets were received from General w: H. l.. Barnes. who had contracted a bad cold at the launching of the Japanese cruiser and was consequently unable 10 leave his home to attend the dinner.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-25
Holiday Bettors Had the Best of the Argument
 at Ingleside.
Game Little Count of Flanders Captured the Stake
 Event
Three Favorites in FrOnt-The Roman Proved Mild Surprise to
 Many.

The holiday gathering was much smaller than usual at the races yester- day. The card was a fairly good one, but the many other attractions kept people away. If favoritism, such strong factor in the game of late, Is not eliminated the attendance will dwindle away to nothing. Twenty-seven book makers cut in, but the fields were so light and the play so educated that nearly all of them quit loser on the day.
 It was reopening day at Ingleside, and as a rule the favorites ran pretty true to form. They made a standoff of it by capturing three events. The Mar tins, Willie and "Skeets," carried off the riding honors, each pilotfng two winners.
 The Balboa Boulevard handicap, for three-Year-o odds, over. mile, went 10 the favorite, Count of Flanders, ridden by "Longshot" Conley. The game lit tie son of St. Carlo ruled a strong fla vorite in the betting and well deserved the laurels he won. Getting away last of his field, Conley awaited his oppor- tunity and getting through the bunch the last furlong, won cleverly from MOrellito. Considering the fact that the winner carried 120 pounds 1t looks as though the Morello colt Eddie Jones was the only one left capable of giving him an argument. Mistleton, with catch" on his back, managed to finish in the show.
 Though his last race was a very bad one, pr. Marks defeated the 8 to favor- ite Glorian in the opening seven-fur long run very cleverly. Thorpe managed to maintain the lead with the latter to the stretch, where ''Skeets" Martin headed him with the outsider, winning by over a length. GOtobed, a p to l shot, finished In the show.
 The great Sprinter O'COnnell was in great fettle and captured the siX-fur- long selling sprint, second on the card with the greatest ease. He was a 6 to favorite in the betting and, grandly ridden by Willie Martin, led Zamar past the wire with pounds to spare. Caliente ran a good race, finishing good third.
 But three started in the mile and a furlong run. Satsuma was an even money favorite in the betting and fin ished third. Ostler Joe, the third choice, made the running to the stretch, where Willie Martin got up with The Roman and, assuming the lead, dOwned the black horse handily by half a length in 1:544. Jones' effort on the fa- Vorite was not one of his best.
 Thorpe's good riding landed the mile selling event for Hazard. Last of his field down the back stretch and looking h0pelessly beaten, he brought the chestnut up the last part, and in a hard drive got the verdict by a nose on the wire from the post favorite, George Lee. Imperious made the run ming to the stretch, where Woods went to pieces. The weather was too cold for Our Climate The winner was a 4 to 1 chance in the ring.
 The final race on the card, a mile and a sixteenth selling affair, proved only a gallop for Cromwell. A 13 to 10 favor ite around post time. he galIoped away with his company and won in a com mon canter from Can't Dance, the sec Ond choice
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-25
Dr. Gibbons of Cooper Col lege Declares Them
 False.
Saws Kerr Was MiSinfOrmed and Will Now Make Such
 Admission.
A Graduate Makes an Attack or
 "Doctor" Fines Record-Peti- ton for Students.

Now come the members of Cooper College, and being disposed that way make due statement that all the asser- tions concerning the part the Cooper College internes in the City and County Hospital have played in the existing trouble over Doctor" Fine are abso- lutely false, and that Dr. w. w. Kerr, whose interview appeared in yester- days Call, was sadly misinformed.
 pr. Lane, the president of the col lege, would make no statement, on the ground that he had no knowledge of the affair. except that which he had seen in print, but asked that pr. Henry Gibbons Jr.. dean of Cooper College, be interviewed. It was soon learned that pr. Gibbons knew considerable and was a very indignant man over what he had learned.
 "Dr. Kerr was misinformed," he de- clared in the most emphatic manner, "and the statements made by him were absolutely false. I have investigated the matter myself to-day and the Cooper internes deny that they had anything at all to do with the trouble. I communicated what l had learned to Dr. Kerr and he admitted that he was mistaken. If you will see him now l think he will admit it for publication" '"
 Dr. Kerr in effect stated that the dis pute was not the result of any conten- tion between the schools of medicine.
 One of the Cooper graduates. who for obvious reasons does not care to have his name used. proceeds in addition to combat the statements made by Dr. Kerr as regards the ability of Fine.
 Tt is too bad" he said, that so many poor pupils have been permitted to graduate at Poland College and this bright man has been held back. Fine has never graduated from Berkeley and pr. Hopkins was the very professor that failed to pass him in two of his examinations. By some mistake all the class of which Fine was a member was marked in the programme as having graduated. There were only seven graduated out of sixteen. That is the way he got his diploma"
 This same person is authority for the assertion that all the students of To- land College have sent in a petition to have the two suspended internes, Me Mahon and Dunn, reinstated, declaring that in case they are not nobody will accept the position for the coming year.
 It is further said that the rules of the hospital governing the placing of internes has been violated in the case of Doctor" Fine. as they prescribe that in case any position became va cant it shall be filled by an externe, no mention of any college being made.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-25
MINISTERS TO
 MEET SOCIALLY Ministerial Union to Hold It's Quarterly Meeting at the
 Occidental Hotel. Religious Progress of Fifty Years on this Coast to be Dis
 cusSed.

The winter quarterly meeting of the Ministerial Union of San Francisco. which consists of all the ministerial clubs of the city, will be held on the evening of Janu- ary 31, at the Occidental Hotel The pur- pose of the gathering will be social and partake somewhat of the nature of a re- view of the religious progress on the coast during the last half century.
 The general subject will be Fifty Years of Progress" There will be a supper and at its conclusion a number of sentiments will be responded to by min isters representing the several denomi- nations of this city.
 Rev M. NJ Gibson, D.D.. of the United Presbyterian Church of this city will pre- side. Rev. H. NJ. Mcknight, pastor of the M. E. Church South of Oakland. will of fer prayer; The first sentiment will be responded to by Rev. E.. A. Woods, DID,, pastor of the First Baptist Church of this city, "Why the Pioneers Came West" The second sentiment will be, How They Got Here. and will be answered by the Rev. A. M. Elston, D.D., pastor of the First Christian Church. Berkeley. Rev. ;o s Fl; Wiley, .ie D;;D, s GsSngrMegati9nalist reg Here" Rev. Robert Mackenzie, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of this city, will tell What They Have Done,' and Rev. E. R. Dille pastor of the First Methodist Church. Oakland, will speak on "A Prophecy-California Fifty Years
 It Is expected that the quartet of the University of California will be present and contribute to the occasion.
 This is the first occasion where the ministers have come together in a social way since 1860. and it is expected that 1t will be in every way delightful and suc- cessful.
 The Ministers Union committee will con- stitute the reception committee for the occasion. They are Rev. M. c. Harris, D.D-, chairman; Rev. Lyman Hood, secre> tary; Rev. w. A. Gardner, Rev. J. E. Bushnell b D.: Rev F. P Wilson D ID :. Rev. s. c. Keetch, Rev. H. N. Bevier and Rev. M M. Gibson.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-25
STRICKEN WITH HPOPLEXY. Frank B. Reynolds. an OId-Time
 Mercbont, Seriously H.

Frank B. Reynolds, an old-time mer- chant of this city, who was formerly partner in the house of Moore, Reynolds & Co.,, sustained a second stroke of apoplexy in his rooms on Post street near the Bohemian Club, yesterday morn ing. The first stroke, which was light came about four months ago. MT. Reyn- olds' daughter, who lives on Pine street and several of his friends in the club were at once summoned. On the advice of the physicians, the patient was con veyed to the residence of his daughter. During the past few years MT Reynolds has been engaged in the insurance busi- ness, with headquarters at the Lion Com pany on Sansome street.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-25
SAN FRANCISCO CALL.

BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco Call corner of Market and Third streets. open until i2 o'clock every night in the year. BRANCH OFFICES-527 Montgomery street, corner Clay; open until 9:S0 o'clock.
 SS9 Hayes street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 621 McAllister street; open until S:SO D. m- 6l5 Larkin street; open until s:3o o'clock S.W. corner Sixteenth and Mission streets; open until o'clock.
 1os Eleventh street; open until o'clock 251S Mission street; open until o'clock l505 Polk street: open until 9:30 o'clock. NV corner Twenty-second and kentucKy streets: open in nclnck
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-25
TRUSTS THE TALK
 OF THE EVENING
The Unitarian Club Dimes and DiscourSes at the Cali
 fOPnia.
Many Speeches on Political Economy by Men of Wide Attain
 mentS.

About 175 members and invited guests of the Unitarian Club sat down to dinner in the banquet room of the California Hotel last evening.
 The dinner was given in order to get the various members of the club together and listen to a discussion on trusts by some of the most celebrated of the stu dents of political economy now gathered in the city from their various homes, to participate in the Golden Jubilee celebra- ton.
 conclusion of which order was called by the president of the club, Warren Olney, who. in neat little speech. called the at
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-25
To-DAY'S SELECTIONS.

First Race-No selections.
 Second Race-Kamsin. Joe Ullman, Preach cry.
 Third Race-Montallade, Fig Leaf. Major Cook.
 Fourth Race-Myth. San Marco, lmperious. Fifth Race-Alvarado. Geyser. Fortunate Sixth Race-Imp Tripping. Harry Thoburn'
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-25
A ONE-SIDED GAME.
The Will 6 Fincks Eosily Deteot
 the California Mark cts.

Only a small crowd saw the game at Central Park yesterday between the VIII & Fincks and the California Markets. IL was too one-sided to be of interest cap tain Smiths men took a mortgage on the score in the first inning. when they made three runs on a single and two dou- bles Krug proved an easy mark while Knell had excellent control or the pall. The six hits made off his delivery were scattered. The Will & Fincks made their hits when they counted. The following he
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-25

summary tarneQ TunS-Nll S rllChS, Il California Markets, 1. Three-base hit-Pyne. Two-base hits-Scott and Bliss. First base on errors-Will & Fincks, 1: California Markets. 2. First base called balls-Will & Fincks, 3; California Markets l. Left on bases-Win & Ffncks, G.; California Markets, 2. Struck out by Krug, 5; by Knel 3. Time of game-Two hours. Umpire-James Mcdonald.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-25

Ing.
 4S6 Imperious .. ST I62 Yankee Doodle. III (390)San Marco .....110 4s1 Myth ..-.........1 104 AT Li Hung Chang 90 39l Peter H...-...lIu Fifth Race-Three- quarters of mile; purse 3S9 CardwelI .1O9I 365 Rey del T1erra. 106 304 Fortunate ......111i Geyser -....:.--'! !Oo 99I Me Mac ..1 .104 5e7 Chartreuse II. .104 57 Alvarado u..-.-11l
 Sixth Race-One mile; purse.
 3e5 Joe Terry l15 (365) )Cabrillo ..115 4OS Imp Tripping. l05 462 liar. Thoburn. III AS King William 1l5 (343) Hohenzollern ..ll0