davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-10
AN OUTING AT GLEN PARK. St. Paul's Sunday-School Children
 Snend A Dau on the Znn Site

The children of St. Paul's Catholic par ish, accompanied by their parents, had a most enjoyable outing yesterday at Glen Park, the site of the proposed Mission zoo. There was also another picnic un- der the auspices of the Mission Park As sociation. and in addition there was a large crowd of other visitors. all of whom spent the day most pleasantly.
 The formal opening of Morro Castle was one of the great events to the Sunday school children who thronged the play grounds. The children's parade was led by grand marshal, conspicuous for his small size He proudly wore an immense star as his emblem of authority. and was mounted on a Shetland pony. The pro- cession consisted of band and long line of wagons, gayly decorated and filled with happy children. waving flags and cheering. Upon reaching Moro Castle they enthusiastically saluted the Stars and Stripes which floated over the his- toric structure in place of the colors of Spain. The demonstration was certainly an evidence of genuine patriotism.
 The children, as well as the older peo- pie, were very much interested in the elk, the seal. the cranes, the ducks and the birds that are kept in the park. The swings, the see-saws, spring boards, fly ing Dutchman and other amusements kept the children in continual enjoyment. They had their lunch in an attractive pa- vflion, which had been arranged for them by the Mission Park and Zoo people.
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-10
ADMISSION DAY AT
 THE STATE EXPOSITION
Increased Attendance at Night in the Big Pavilion at the
 Fair.

SACRAMENTO, Sept. 9.-Admission day was quite generally observed in Sacramento and seemed to have found expression in an increased attendance at the pavilion tonight. For some un- accountable reason Sacramentans ap- pear to prefer to wait until the second week of the fair before turning out in anything like considerable numbers, although of all years there is less req son this year owing to the completeness of the display as a whole for such a disinclination to patroniZe the fair.
 The Agricultural Society has caught the popular fancy with its vaudeville performers and people never tire in their attention to these features of the fair. The music, which by the way is furnished entirely by local musicians under the leadership of Bandmaster C.. A. Neale, is of splendid quality, and the promenade is rendered delightful by such charming accompaniment.
 All of the exhibits come in for their share of attention, that of the dairy interests, In charge of Professor Pear son of the State University, being of special interest to fair visitors. The design of this display is to teach dairy men. by example, how they should make butter and cheese to compete with the best products of the world The Agricultural Society believes that much practical science in derived by dairymen through the exhibit.
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-10
SWAMI THE GOLDEN GATE.
G. Hefferdine Acconplishes the Feat in 48 Minutes, Break
 ina the Record

The difficult feat of swimming across the Golden Gate from Lime Point to Fort Point was performed yesterday by George Hefferdine. of the University of Califor- mia. He started at noon, striking out toward the ocean at first, and then mak- ing an inward turn, so as to take ad- vantage of the incoming tide, he headed for Fort Point, which he reached in just forty eight minutes from the starting place. He was accompanied across the Golden Gate by two boats, one contain ing four ladies and two men, one of whom was the oarsman The other boat carried J. F. Dean and Gus Braacha. Hefferdine swan between the two boats whose occupants kept close watch of him ance if needed. The water was compare lively calm, and the weather pleasant. ed by his W swim ' 1PRe 4Rere were were afev but few witnesses of the performance, among them being some of the men of Battery Putnam, assisted the swimmer from the water. The artillerymen gave him three rousing cheers. Hefferdine used the side stroke.
 The time in which he accomplished the feat beats the record four minutes. 1t hav- ing been done in fifty-two minutes about two years ago. by one of the Australian swimming family of Cavills, who took the reverse course from Fort Point to Lime Point, swimming far into the bay before heading foE his destination. He was as- phyxiated in doing an underwater tank act at Stockton a year ago. He was a brother of Sid Cavill, the Australian swimmer. who is now in San Francisco.
 Hefferdine is a well-built man about 30 years of age. His limbs are well pro- portioned and possesses great strength and activity. He swims very easily and grace fully.
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-10
Charter Oak Track Record Falls.

HARTFORD, Conn, Sept. s-1he event of greatest interest in the Charter Oak Park race meeting to-day was the at- tempt of Star Pointer to lower the track record of 2:03%, which was successful, the mile being made in 2:001a. The quar. ters were :3oA, 1:01, 1914 Results:
 2:os pace. purse sI50u-ouadriga won fourth. sixth and seventh heats Time, 2:0S4. 2:10A 2:10ia Nicol third and fifth heats. Time. 2:09h, 2:oSA. Giles Moves won first and second heats. Time. 2:oSH, ROTH. Courier Journal, Charlie and Bright Light also started.
 Handicap. purse s1O0o-Helen R won first, second and fourth heats. Time, PISA, 2:15Ib 2:17A. Monopole won third heat in 2:22h. Spe- ciaI Boy third Hal and Emma M also started.
 2:13 trot, purse sl5O0-Bingen won first fourth and fifth heats. Time 2:09A 2:10A 2:12A Cut Glass won second and third heats. Time,
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-10
Directly Wins at Hamline.

ST. PAUL, Minn.. Sept. s.-Resuits at Ham line:
 in straight heats. Time, 207A, 2:094 2:092t Tom Ogden second. Lady Nottingham third. Parker also started
 2:17 class trotting, purse s1OOO-Joe Wonder took second. fourth and fifth heats Time, 2:16k, 2:1612. 2:15A. Oslund L third heat in 2:1612. Good Morning first heat in 2:15h Miss Sidney Sister Alice, Anti and Strathmore also started.
 2:22 class, pacing, purse s1000-Pinta won sec ond, third and fourth heats in 2:13A, 2:16 and 2:1S. Be Ready won the first heat in 2:134. Waterloo Maid, Paddy Ryan, Mollie O, Boyn- ton, Pandora Maid Redwood and Birch Twig also started.
 The mile run was by Abbess, Druggist second, Crevasse third. Time, 1:45.
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-10
SAUSALITo CELEBRATES |.
Day of Pleasure in the Pretty Town
 Across the Bay.

SAUSALITO, Sept. 9.-There may have been others, but this town held a celebration in honor of Admission Day that will long finger in the memory of the participants. There was parade of over 1000 persons. a clam bake, liter ary exercises and a grand ball In the evening. Every business house along the line of march was garbed in holi- day attire.
 The parade, which started from Ma tive Sons Hall in old Sausalito. was headed by Grand Marshal w. Milton and his aids. In order came brass band, the Fort Baker volunteers under Second Lieutenant George B. Hewey the Native Sons, the two local orders of Foresters, and citizens in carriages, on horses and afoot. Several attractive floats added to the general effect. The
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-10
A California girl writes about her visit to the Pope in next Sundays Call.
NEW TO CHICAGO.

A night scene in Chicago painted by the Tribune of that town:
 Dressed all in black. clutching great bunch of roses in each hand, and bending low over the handlebars of his bicycle, a figure wildly scorched down one of the driyeways of Lincoln Park on Thursday night. A long, black pennant futtered be- hind it.
 Did you see it 2 yelled the park police men to each other. Did you see its tail?'
 They had. Some of the policemen grew pale and commenced swearing off things.
 Policeman Bland sprinted across a short cut to head off the black rider as he rounded curve. Devil or man, I com mand you to stop shouted he, as he caught the wheel and stopped it."
 The black rider was arrested. He was a man in evening dress, and hurrying to a wedding He was fined. AS evening clothes become more common in Chicago the present fear of them there will die away.-New York Sun.
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-10
OF THE
 EASTERN RACES

CINCINNATI, Sept. s.-Weather fine; track fact Summaries:
 First race mile and fifty yards: Fresco 105 q. Matthews), 8 to 1.-............ Albert Vale. 1o5 CBrttonl to and to D. 2 olean, 102 (southard). 20 to 1..-.............. 8
 Time, 1:451s.
 Dudley E. Rotha, Kathie May, caius, Ben O. Fallon, Ideal Beau Graham Montrose, Otto H, Gage, Haco and Jacques also ran.
 Second race. five furlongs: souchon, TOT (Thompson), to 5.............. l Donald Bain. 105 c. Matthews). to and
 to ........................ Gay Parisienne, 1lo (Turner), to i............ 3
 Pat Garrett. Chemisette Ollie J, Mollie Sell lers and Bertha K also ran
 Third race, one mile selling: George Krats, 97 GIL Williams). 1s to 5...... Virgie O. s1 Dugan), to and to 1...... Kitty B, los Cw. Dean). to 5..............
 The Planet. Barbee Harry shannon and Meggs also ran.
 Fourth race, five and half furlongs: Flying Bird, 107 O. MatthewsJ, 5 to 2.....,. l Plccola III (Morrison). to and to 5...... Manana. 1o5 (Knght). 20 to i...-.............. 3 May Be So, Manila, Frances Reed. Casca- rilla. Bannie and Hermion also ran.
 Fifth race, selling. six furiongs: Necklace no (Van Dusen) to 1..........-. 1 Violet Parsons. r105 (w Dean), 15 to 1 and Maggie s. 1o7 (Gleason). to 1................ 3
 Time. 1:14A.
 Waldorf, Marioni. Annie B, Elsie Barnes. Fanfaronde stockman, Cosmos, Mcfarland II, Garnet Ripple and Covington, Ky, also ran.
 Sixth race, six furiongs: Cyclone, 1o7 Britton). to 1.................. l Egges, 1o2 (Gleason), to l and to 1...... 2 Mound City, 105 (Gilmore) to 1.............. 3
 Time. 1:15
 Cecil, Eleanor Holmes. John Boone. Motide, Dawn, Bill Powell and Lottie Mills also ran.
 NEW YORK Sept. 9.--An unusually large crowd went to Brighton Beach race track to- day on the occasion of the special days racing
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-10

fiftieth anniversary of the discovery of gold in El Dorado County. The town is thronged with visitors from Placer, Amador, Sacramento and San Joaquin counties.
 Sacramento Parlor, Native Sons of the Golden West, and all the parlors of the Native Sons and Daughters of Amador County, with their respective brass bands, joined with various orders of Fl Dorado to make the procession the longest witnessed here by the pres ent generation.
 Musical and literary exercises were conducted on the plaza, where District Attorney Prentiss Carpenter officiated as president of the day and Judge R. c. Rust of Amador as orator.
 The outdoor festivities were contin- ued tonight
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-10
Wheel Racing at Riverside.

RIVERSIDE, Cal, Sept. 9-The sev- enth annual wheel meet given under the auspices of the Riverside Wheelmen at Wheelman's Park this afternoon was q. brilliant success. Results:
 One. mile novice-A. C. Muff won, Leslie second. Time, 2:30 3-5
 One mile, amateur, 2:30 cIass-Rert Leslie won, Eastwood second. Time 2:22 2-5
 One-third mile, open-Arthur Tabon. of Corona :45 1-5.
 One mile, open-W. G. Furman. Los Angeles. won; Tabor second. Time, 2:25 4-5
 Two mile handicap-W. G. Furman (scratch) Los Angeles, won; Fred Dee GOO yards) sec ond. Time, 5o6.
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-10

parade ended at the exposition grounds, where the visitors and citizens listened to eloquent orations by Attorney Hugh McIsaacs and w. c. Mahoney, presi- dent of the local order of Native Sons, songs by J. J. Rafael of the Tivoli The ater and overtures by the band.
 In the evening there was a ball at the exposition grounds, which were gayly decorated with bunting and Jap anese lanterns. William Hannah acted as floor manager. Dancing continued until late hour
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-10

gerald. G J. E. McElroy
 Con1mitte of arrangements w. H. Gentry. H. D. Cushing, J. E. McElroy, berg, w A D,sane, j. J. Lerman, A. F. Schleicher.
 Among the guests attending are: and wife, Leon Thomas and wife, ". H. Gentry and wife, H. D: Gushing, J. F. McElroy, H. P. Dalton, Frank Dalton, H. N Gard, R. M. Clement, R. M, Fitzger- aid, w. B. Stand.ford, H. Y. Williams, H. Boecl. E. P. Cook, L. c. Burnham, Everett Williams, w. H. Rabe, H. Eltin, J. Cal Ewing, J. Pedrini. J. J. Allen. S. P. Hall and wife, Phil Remillard, w.. N Pearce and wife, F. c. Gift and wife, Percy Hazelton, Miss Cassie Welsh, Miss D. Phelan, c. H. Garoutte, MT. and Mrs J. J. Lermen, MT. and Mrs. E. Kalsen w C. Van Fleet, Mir. and Mrs. J. ]. Me Carthy, Miss l.. M. Simpson. Miss Agnes J. Connolly, Miss Emma Fersal. Hon. and Levy. Hon. and Mrs c. T. Contan, Hon. and Mrs. A. C. Freese, H. G. Martin, Hon. and Mrs. E. L. Head. William A Deane. A F. Schleicher. Joseph Greeneberg, MT. and Mrs T. J Schuyler D. C, Martin. Siebert. Hon. E. A. Belcher, MT and Mrs. D. A. Curtin, F. H. Kerrigan, ". H. AL ford, MT. and Mrs A. H. Lellner, L. B. Smith, Miss Connolly, Gailford Stopey. Judge J. E. Barry, Miss Bert Maher. Miss Maggie Smith, c. F. Curry, MT. and Mrs. A. C. Trautvetter. Mir and Mrs. George H. Graham, James E. O'DonneN, W. L.. Whelan. Mrs. M A. Elliott, L. Q. Haven. Frank M. Coombs, Miss Nancy McLaugh- lin. Miss l. H. Hill. Mrs. M. w. Walsh, L. Aron, George Hill. c. H. Logan.
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-10

CHICAGO Sept. s.-Weather cool; track heavy. - Pensoroso e to D second, Exquisite third Time. 1:17. n,, lo A., Timemaker third Time 114A.
 Third race mile-Cherry Leaf 4 to D won Fervor e to D second, David Terry thlro i5i1s Fourth race. mile and sixteenth-Tom cals Tfff Prnce S Biazes so 9 Soh @ to D 'dGn t6rd Time, s
 Fifth race five furlongs-Ailyar e to D Won Espionage 6 to D second, Miss Marion third.
 Sixth race. mile and a sxteenth-Tento G to 5 won, Governor Sheehan 6 to second BUFFALO, Sept. s.-Weather clear; trach good.
 won Dick Warren second. Bombardon third. Time, 1:161z. n
 Second race two-year- selling five fur
 Third race. four-year -olds and upward, six furlongs -Prima won, Forfeit second, Bob Tur- third. Time 1:16.
 Fourth race, five furlongs-The Gardener won. Wait a Bit second. Sir Casimir third.
 Fifth race, three-year-olds and upward. sell ing, mile-Savarin won Debride second, De-
 Sixth race. four-year-olds and upward, six fnrlongs-Percita won. Ferryman II second, Wordsworth third. Time, 1:15%4.
 ANACoNDA. Mont, Sept 9-Results: First race, five furlongs- -Jollimont won, Bernee sec end Mark Hanna third. Time, 1:04.
 Second race. five and half furlongs-Beau- tlful Girl won, Talac second, Dunpraise third. Time. 1:1012.
 Third race, six furlongs-Jim Gore won, Pat Morrissey second, Tammany third. Time, 1:15.
 Fourth race, one mile-Png won, Imp. Bitter Root second Inbred third Time, 1:43 hurdles-Granger won, J. O. c. second Lord Chesterfield third Time, 220. Sixth race, seven furlongs-Doubtful won Barnato second, McPryor third. Time, 1:31.
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-10
LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
TRANs-ATI.ANrIc STEAMERS

TRANSATLANTIC STEAMERS. QUEENSTOWN-Sailed Sept s-Stmr Candid, for Boston, 1. sOUTHAMPToN-sai Sept s-Stmr Fuerst Bismarck. for New York.
 LONDON-Sailed Sept 9-Stmr Victoria, for New York
 MovILLE--sailed Sept s-stmr Furnessia. for New York NEW YORK-Arriyed Sept 9-Stmr Cam pana. from Liverpool LIvERPooL-Arrived Sept s-stmr Lucania, from New York.
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-10

to 1 and Billy Baker to 1. To far start Diawood soon went out and took a decided lead, and, never headed. won wltn ease by three lengths. Dave Ryan, who came from the clouds, and no wonder, tor he was f1egged with a log chain, was sec ond, just lasting out to beat the fast com ing Billy Baker a half length. Time,
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-10
REDS BEAT ORPHANS;
 GIANTS FALL TO BOSTON
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 9.-The Reds punched hits in the second and fifth fn- nings and secured enough runs to win. Katoll, youngster from the Atlantic League, pitched the last three innings for Chicago and did very well. Attend ance 3935. Score:
 Clubs R. H. E.
 Batteries-Hill and Petz; Thornton. Katoll and Donahue. Umpires-Swart%ood and lar ner.
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-Weyhing had poor control to-day, and when he got the ball across the plate 1t was hit hard. The game was called at the end ot the eighth inning on account of darkness. Attend
 Clubs R. H. E. Washington .............-.,...........S
 Fadterpla mweyh;ne and Mcclure; orth and Mcfarland. Umpires-Gaffney and Brown.
 NEW YORK, Sept s.--The home team won an interesting game from the Balti- moreS this afternoon on errors by Kit son and Demontreville and two singles. Dunn. the home team's pitcher, did good work in the seventh inning. Attendance 900. Score:
 Clubs R. H F. BrGoklyn Tso l,5sn. Il I
 Batteries-Dunn and Grim; Kitson and Rob- inson. Umpires-Lynch and Andrews.
 BOSTON, Sept s.-The New Yorks were shut out to-day, Nichols proving well nigh invincible. The home team scored three runs in the first inning, but 1t was pitchers battle after that, Rusie being fully as effective as Nichols. Attendance 2500. Score:
 Clubs R. H. E. Boston oz no.;: NeW 1OTk U l
 Batteres-Nichols and Bergen; Rusie and Warner. Umpres-Hunt and Connolly.
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-10

.2:11A, 2:12A. Fred Kohl third. General, AL rich, Larabie, The Great, D L and Dock also started
 2:1s trot, purse s15oO-Imp. Providence won in Charity second, Alert third. Confessor. Guenn, My Lady, Parnell and Ellert also started.
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-10

Berlin has a service of dinner carts. which call at the homes of the working men and the factories.
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-10
STATE FAIR ENTRIES. Four Horses to Start in the Capital
 City Handicap.

SACRAMENTO, Sept. Swallowing is the programme offered for tomorrow, most attractive one:
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-10
JUBILEE CELEBRATION
 AT PLACERVILLE

Fiftieth Anniversary of the Discov- cry of Gold in Fl Dorado
 County.
 PLACERVILLE, Sept. 9.-Admission days observances here constituted the second of a three day celebration of the
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-10

Sixth race. hurdle mile and a half. selling: Governor Budd 147 (Finnegan). to o--.:..'' The Widower, 132 (Collns), to ana out'''' Bergen, 147 (Mooney), b to 1..........-.'....
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-10

given him, and ne is now almost we'll The condition was brought on. he ex- plains, by those foMes which men are prone to m early youth.
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-10

Charles. Victor Sass, secretary of the Brighton Reach Racing Association. Summaries:
 First race, selling, five furlongs: , St. Clair, los (Maher), to 1...:....;..,...':.' Diminutve, s9 (Clawson), to l.........'''.'''
 Belgravia Mark Miles, Beckon Clay Trap Rose May, Easter Card. Spurs, Campus, ChlV- alrous and Our Annie also ran.
 Second race, selling mile and sxteenth: Millstream 97 (Clawson), F to l.. ;;...':.. The Winner 105 (Spencer) , to and to D.. Continental l06 (BarretD, to 1-..........-..
 Merry Merry -i5r Prince. Miss Tenny. Longacre and Oxnard also ran.
 Third race. five and half furlongs; Alpen 1I2 (Maher), to 5...'.. :'.... ;'''' Glenheim, 115 (Smms), to l............''..'' ,.rurveydrop, sublet, Domineer Colonel Tenny and Chorus Boy also ran.
 Fourth race the Sass memorial, mile and Fiorenzo. 11s CT. Burns). to o...;....;.. Sir Gawain 1l0 (DoggetD, to l and 10 O.. LeedsviIe. 121 (Maher), 9 to 5..'...,'....'''''
 Blaize Rock also ran.
 Fifth race. selling six furlongs: Gala Day, IA (Spencerl, to O.. ;'''''' Frohman, 101 (Maher), to and 10 1'''''' Hampden. 1O4 (Dupee), 2o to l.....''.'''''.-''
 Time, 1:14A. c,
 Saratoga, Blissful, Tabouret, Ortland, Squire Abingdon and Harry Crawford also rah'
 Sixth race hurdle, mile and a half, selling: Governor Budd, 147 (Finnegan), to 5--.:'..' l The Widower, 132 (Collins), to and out.'-- Bergen, AT (Mooney), 10 to l'''......''''''''
 Time, 2:52
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-10

ndandth
  % fairly I me we the last
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-10

Sixth race, handicap, one mile
 Q2)Harry Thoburn.1I3 ... Lomo .:.......... 3 =. Key del Tierra. .1l0 Nonchalance ...lC
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-10

Fifth race selling. six furlongs: Gala Day, i14 (Spencerl, to 5;.:;...;..'..' ,; Frohman 101 (Ndaher), : to and 6 to l...''' f5arndan lO4 fDupee), 20 to 1.................. ;
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-16
The Fortunes of Ii Hung Chang.

The newspaper special correspondent the world for
field only the visible world the invisible
world of imagination of fake and romance mod
cause Of their hnprobabiy and which mostly found
in the specials of the yellow journals are more idle fig
ments Of the brains of the space writer's other
wise born OF labored imagination It mas come to that
in the parturitiOn specials Imagination that
only the most alert escape being fellows
revel in the farOn improbable nothing improbable
If be only far enough by time or space
1t has been very world was assured that
the Queen Dowager of China had Emperor to
first abdicate and then slow poison after
which she had married Ii Hung Chang of this
is true how much other things nobody of China
really knows That the old Queen Dowager holy fe-
male terror there is little doubt she in some
unaccountable deposed the emperor longer que
tioned But that she subsequently, forced him with open
to gup down fatal poison that she then
married old Ii Hung Chang spreading on little too
thick for Anglo-Saxon creduty. The poison marital
episodes having their purpose told that
II Hung Chang has again disgraced in being given
the party appointment OF commissioner devise meas
keep the Yellow river OVERCOMING" which
would be, it is said equivalent commission for the
adoption of scheme keep the ocean from
rising and falling. In the vernacuar has been sent I'D
Salt river" As a successful liar Hung Chang hasn't
in all orient ever reads the American
special correspondent he deprecate own abilities
3n that line.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-16
9a1ly - Eagle
vi. VI. MURDOCH, Editor.
Notoriety Not statesmanship.

What has become Of Eagles defeat of
Jerry Simpson would ia being upon by
papers strengthen credit claim
about It More than any o. Pop congressman
from Kansas, than all put together. the
pernicious influence Of Simpson stability Of
the state and the reliability people concerned
The could not believe people who would
choose such representative be abnormal and
reliable. His defeat and
favorable of all the Others in
has celebrated his going prose poetry. The
York Sun up hexameter versica
measure Sunday. sample the
criticisms following Philadelphia
Press of Saturday, viz when Jerry" Simpson
tered congress certain respect felt him,
notwithstanding eccentrcites believed
that he sincere although mistaken hoped
that freer away his
rougher points and bring worth of the
But his this respect
great degree his almost
destroyed it He anxious apparently achieve
notoriety than perform useful work He became
nuisance in the Of Representatives Instructor
of necessary business whole country
will glad tired him and
left him home"
IF Jerry hopes to again become representative
participate public acquir
ing spirit American
In in name stand for
craftsmanship notoriety for patriotism