davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-28
DONL|N GIVES
 THE OAKLANDS
 A NEEDED LIFT Handed Out Eight
 Ripe allies. THREE INNINGS WAS ENOUGH SANTA CRUZ DROPPED ONE OF THE POOREST OF GAMES. Its Latest Acquisition in the Deliv- cry Department Not What Is Usually Termed aa Un-
 qualified Success.
THREE INNINGS WAS ENOUGH
SANTA CRUZ DROPPED ONE OF THE POOREST OF GAMES.
By doe corbett.

MT. Donlfn, the late acquisition of the Sand Crabs, essayed to pitch yesterday s game for that organization against the Oaklands and received such a warm re- ception that the management was com peIIed to replace him. This change oc- cured in the third inning, after the game was irretrevably lost. Whether Donlin was out of practice or had an off day the fact remains that he gave, for the short time he twirled, the poorest exhibi- ton of pitching ever seen at Recreation Park.
 In three innings he was directly respon- sible for eight runs, while in the same length of time fifteen runs had crossed the plate He gave seven bases on balls. was hit safely six times, the hits com prising three two-baggers, one three bagger and two singles. Goodness knows what else he might have done had not the management called halt on him and put Whalen in his place.
 The game, however, al this stage, had lost all semblance of baseball. as the team played simply because they had to finish the nine innings. The crowd, which was quite large for such poor weather, remained hoping in vain that the Sand Crabs would rally and stir up some in terest Disguised toward the end they made their way homeward and were just as well off, for those who did remain the entire nine innings saw nothing worthy of mention.
 The game does not need description, for the score tells the awful tale only too we'll Then again the contest was such a mixed up affair that the less said about 1t the better. The score follows
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-28
SEEKS ID HAVE
 THE MARITAL
 KNOT SEVERED Al White Brings Suit
 for Divorce. SHE TRAVELLED WITH SPORTS SAYS SHE MET THEM WHILE SHE WAS IN TENNESSEE. He Furnished a Lodging-House for Her, but She Sold Out and Left
 With a Female Com
 panion.
SHE TRAVELLED WITH SPORTS
SAYS SHE MET THEM WHILE
 SHE WAS IN TENNESSEE.

Al White, the welI-known saloon man, who has been identified with the history of the water front for many years, is en- deavoring through the courts to secure divorce from his wife on a number of charges, among them being desertion and on account of his wifes ungovernable and vicious temper White claims that he has done everything in his power to make his wife happy, but that all his good acts are useless.
 The trouble began, White says, when he decided that he would endeavor to secure some of the gold in the Klondike country. He left for that region several months ago, but before starting he left a sum of money in the hands of a reputable mer chant, who was to pay 1t to Mrs. White in monthly installments. The moment White had gone north, he claims, his spouse decided that she would take a trip to Tennessee. She soon formed an eX- tensive list of acquantances, but White claims she did not travel in the right set, in fact he says she began to travel with a gang of sports.
 From Tennessee she journeyed to Chica- go, with sports and race horse people for companions, and from there over the bor- der to Toronto. At the last place she be- came financially embarrassed She then found out that her friends were not of the right kind She decided to return to San Francisco and sent some very touching telegrams to her husband for money. He sent her the money, he states, and on her return to San Francisco furnished for her a lodging house next door to his saloon on Bush street. But the life was too slow for her and she sold out the place and is at present living on Stockton street with female companion.
 White claims his wife secured possession of number of pieces of jewelry that had faring friends, which he prizes most high ly.
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-28
HANDBALL TOURNAMENT. Second Sundays Contest of the Ariels and Olvmpics at Rvan's Court.

Yesterday Phil Ryan's court at S5S How ard street was crowded to its fullest ca pacity by the lovers of handball, who came early to see the second days contest between the Ariels and Olympics The play of these two well-matched teams was spirited from start to finish. The Ariels proved the better team, although the O1ympics played a good game, especially Sheehan who has a particular knack of killing balls when least expected by his opponents. A continuation of the game will take place at the same place next Sunday afternoon.
 The scores of the matches are given be- low:
 First game: Dr. W. H. Sieberst and D. J and E.: McDonough (ArieIS Score: 21-20, 1S-21, :1-S.
 Second game in the same series:
 L. Waterman and W. H. Kedian (Olympic) defeated Colonel J. R. Bockman and S v. Cos tello (ArIels) Score. two straight games:
 j. Condon and T. Leach defeated P Ryan and M. Basch. Score: 21-9. 11-21, 21-l4
 T. Leach and J. Hogan defeated A. McIner- ney and J. Condon. Score: 21--9. 19-21, 2l-13 Leach and J. Hogan. Score; 21--1S, 13-2l H-16.
 D. O Brien and G. Lindauer defeated M Me Nell and l.. Carraine. Score: 21-10. 14-2l 21-11.
 P Hutchinson and Ah Dillon defeated P. Kelly and G. Hutchinson. Score: 21-13, H-21, 21-19.
 French game-M. Pradere and J. Dufur d. feated r. Irbarne and J. Etchebervi. Score:
 J. Riordan and J. Harlow defeated J. C. Nealon and NJ. Kilgalon. Score: 21-15, 13-H, 2-20
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-28
ACH AND KANE
 QUARREL IN
 BACON ALLEY Officers Decline to Serve Warrants. STOOD ON TECHNICALITIES JUDGE CoNLAN EXECUTED HIS
 OWN ORDERS. Police Attempt to Balk the Vice Suppressor in His Efforts to
 Close Objectionable
 Resorts.

The crusade of the Society for the Sup pression of Vice against the disreputable inmates of Bacon place was continued last night by Secretary Kane, but before any result in the way of closing the objection able alley was gained the affair resolved itself into a bitter bandying of hard names between Kane and Attorney Ach, who appears as the legal champion of the soiled virtue of the district
 Kane made his appearance early in the evening with a coat pocket full of war rants, all made out for the arrest of Jane Doe They were the same warrants that he had with him on Saturday evening when he made his roundup, and 1t was his intention to rearrest a number of the women who had been released upon bonds the previous evening, the same charge be- ing alleged against them all.
 An hour or so after KaneS arrival At torney Ach turned up and he was shortly followed by Officers Coleman and Clark, who had been detailed by Chief Lees to serve the warrants. Kane turned the warrants over to them and after cursory examination they discovered that they were the same that he had with him on the previous evening and declined to serve them unless they were made out in the right name of the parties charged in the complaint.
 Kane waxed warm, and dramatically throwing open the door to one of the houses pointed to one of the women and said: There Is Jane Doe, arrest ncr.
 Mt said Attorney Ach. You know. Kane, that womans name is not Jane Doe, for you arrested her last night and she gave you her right name then. Whats more l warn any man against attempting to arrest this woman on the warrant that you have there. It's no good and you know it, and I'll have you pulled for battery"
 "I know this woman's name Is Jane Doe, and I call upon Officers Coleman and Clark to arrest her" yelled Kane, land what's more, Ach, don't you try to run any more of your bluffs on me-
 It looked like blood-letting for a time, but attention was distracted by Officer Coleman refusing to make any arrests except upon proper warrants. That made Kane hot again, and he accused the off, cers of standing in with Chief Lees. whom he said was aiding and abetting and in- terested in the syndicate that is fighting to keep the houses open. This again brought down the wrath of Ach. and af- ter another wordy war Kane left for the City Hall to get Judge Conlan to come out and issue and serve his own war rants. as on Saturday night
 Judge Conlan finally decided to take no further action until to-day
 Buy wallpaper & window shades at Clark's e5s Market. Country orders .ocited.
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-28
60 oooouoooooooaooo o0 q q % q . . q q SENT THE BILLS TO
 THE COMMANDANT
Marine Neustadt, Deserter, Has a Good Fling, but May Have to Pay the
 Piper Himself.

 \ the O  U a ! r U. like Of Neustadt the the frsap fromL
  In he
 
  
  in
 
  and doubted him. He hired
  of the viha1 O the sent of possibly ocuary
  hao his , in of
 
  themselves taken ultimately
 
  S in the comnandan ner'-w q q e q . q q . . . . U . q . . .
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-28
DEATHS AMONG THE
 TROOPS AT MANILA
General Otis Report Shows That Dis ease Claims More Victims in
 American Forces.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-The follow ing report of deaths among the American forces at Manila was received from Gen. eral Otis by the War Department:
 MANILA, Nov. 27.-Adjutant General. Wash ington: Following deaths since last report November 21. Frank M. Harden. private, Com pany K. First North Dakota. dysentery; Ole T Lak5en, private, Company K, First North Dakota, typhoid. November P. Clyde Per kins, private, Company K, Second Oregon. smallpox: Walter Downing. private, Company L. First Colorado dysentery. November 2S Charles NcKinnon, private, Company F. Sec Davidson, private, Company G. Fourteenth United States Infantry, malaral fever; James M Clark. private. Company K, First South Dakota, dysentery OTIS.
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-28
Disappeared in the Clouds.

One of the most interesting numbers on the programme yesterday at Glen Park sion and parachute jump by Charles Con lon, the daring young aeronaut. Conlon disappeared in the clouds shortly after he left the earth, and it was many minutes before he reappeared coming through the fog on his parachute. He landed not far from where he went up.
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-28
OAKLAND.
RUNS BY INNINGS.
SUMMARY

Runs responsible for-Moskiman 3. Donlin s. Three-base hit-O'Neil. Two-base hits-Dono- van, Irwin, Schmeer, Arrelanes. Donlin, Sel- na Burge. Base on errors-Santa Cruz 2, Oak land Bases on balls-Santa Cruz !, Oakland 10. Left on bases-Santa Cruz II, Oakland D. Struck out-By Donlin 2, by Whalen 2. Hit by pitcher-Selna, Irwin. Double plays-Sullivan to Irwin to Lange: Lange alone: Williams to Arrelanes to Selma 2. Passed ball-Daubenbs. Wild pitches-Donin 2. Time of game-One hour and 45 minutes. Umpire-McDonald. Official scorer-J. w. Stapleton.
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-28
Iifeless Game at Sacramento.

SACRAMENTO. Nov. 27.-The last league game of the season in this city was played between the Gilt Edges and San Francscos at Snowflake Park to-day and. resulted in the defeat of the locals by a score of to 6. The game through out was Hstless, and aside from the ai- most miraculous capture of two foul flies, one by Hammond, the other by Brockof. was featureless. Doyle and Shea were both effective, but neither was given championship support. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-28
Noted Hawaiian Jurist Dead.

E-Judge William Foster. who was a well-known Hawaiian jurist under the monarchy, died last evening at St. Luke s Hospital. Judge Foster has been practic- ing law in. this city for several years, dur ing which time he has also been one of the editors of the Crocl<er law publications. He was about 50 years of age. On Novem- Der 14 he suffered a stroke of paralysis while at work in his oSice. and he never fully recovered consciousness
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-28
LEAGUE BABIES WIN. Watsonville Takcz an Easy Game
 From the Athletics.

JACKSONVILLE, Nov. N.-To-day's game of baseball drew a large attendance this being the last league game to be played at Porte's Park for the season. The Athletics of San Francisco and the Babies of Watsonville contended for the honors, the score standing to in favor of Watsonville. Balsz and Hartman formed the battery for the home team and Fitzpatrick and Lehman for the Ath- letics. The most noted feature of the game was a three-bagger made by Mertes of Chicago Chance played on first.
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-28
SAN FRANCISCO.
Totals
SUMMARY.

Runs responsible for-Doyle 8. Shea f. Two- base hits-Krug 2. Lockhead. Sacrifice hits Lockhepd, Walker, Peoples Base errors Sacramento g. San Francisco 2. Bases on balls on Doyle 1. Shea 5. Left on bases-Sacra- mento 6, San Francisco 6. Struck out-By Doyle 6. Double play-Lockhead to Stanley to Donnie. Passed ball-Stanley. Wild pitch Shea. Time-1:45. Umpire-O' Cornell. off, cial scorer-G. A. Griffin.
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-28
Socialist Meeting.

W. J. Martin, the nominee of the so- cialist Labor party for Congressman in the Fourth District spoke before a large gathering Hast night at Washington Hall on. Economic Interpretation" He ana lyzed the present economic conditions and explained their meaning at the present
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-28
RUMoRED DEATH OF GOMEZ. Cuban Circles Discredit the Repor-
 of the Generals Demise.

HAVANA. Nov. 27.-There is a report in circulation here this evening that word has been received of the death of General Maxine Gomez on Friday night but 1t is not credited in Cuban circles.
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-28

You will find the latest things in wall
 paper at Clark's. 653 Market street
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-28
"Secret Service" To-Nignt.

Tonight Secret Service will be given at the California Theater The new equip ment is said to equal If not surpass the old and for one week lovers of high class romantic production will have an opportunity of seeing Gillettes celebrated war play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION MEETS.

The fifteenth annual meeting OF the New York
Medical Association opened yesterday morn
ing in the Mott Memorial Hail. No ca Madison
ave DR. Douglas Ayres the president. called the
delegates TO order. and introduced Dr. + r.
WigcIn chairman Of the Committee OF Arrange
men,s who explained the measures taken for the
entertainment OF the visiting delegates. The
ISOLATION held three sessions yesterday and will
hold two to-day and two tomorrow. The pro-
gramrne includes the reading and discussion Of
papers on different diseases. hygiene and other
subjects OF general interest to the medical profess
sion.
IN his annual address Or. Ayres reviewed briefly
the work OF the association In the last year and
referred to the general advance made by the SCI
Of medicine during that time The committee
appointed to investigate the question Of dspensary
abuses and the abuses Of medical charity after
ward submitted q report which VIII be discussed
later by the convention.
The papers read In the morning inclu4ed: Con
G. Hunt, OF oneida County: The Teaching Of
Ply siolcgy and Hygiene in the Public Schools by
Or Frank Overton, Of Suffolk County: "A New
Method OF Amputation at the Knee Joint. Applied
TO Cases OF senile Gangrene Of the Rect by Or.
l. Hubbard Of this City and "5ubncrmai Tempcra-
lure" by Or. Leroy j. Brooke. OF ChenangO County.
popers were read at the afternoon and evening
seS sion by Florence q. DOnOhue. Of Onondag "a
Conn y. Delaney Rochester. Of Erie County. Zera
J. I.usk OF Wyoming County; j. u Woodward.
Queens County. H. u. Ddoma. ~ Onondaga
COUNTY and II o. Marcy OF Maes1c huset;s. The
exercises iacluccd the reception OF delegates fIon
other State societies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19

doing tmid voters: see how you take little OF 1t
yourself" replied Senator Grady
The Senator told the Magistrate that ne was
rimply trying to test the credibiy 81 the witness
and Assistant Dis,rlct-Attorney Gordon SAID that
he had perfect right 10 do this Tnen McCann
was subjected to another whitening IRE or cues,
lions under which he fairly squlrmed He testified
that Superintendent McCullagh instructed him 70
Invest gatc carefully before making arrests. ana
admitted that he arrested Harris before he investi
gated his ,,..
Harris testified that he employed as freight
ha nder one Of the Hartford boats lie always
registered nj No - Bowery when he stayed IN me
city and had the money. Sometimes he went 10
Hartford on the boat when the freight was h"aVy
Two clerks-Stone, the day clerk and Hornfeidt
the night clerk Of the lodging house-testihed that
Harris frequently registered at the house.
This man has much right to register as the
resident Of Fifth-ave who locks up ana ooarns up
his house in this city In June ard reurns TO u IN,
day before election sad Senator Grady II GU
yourself (pointing to McCullagh have STAYED away
from home three nights. vet would nor
contend that you had lost your residence The fac,
that this has always voted In THIS 1istrlct anp
has claimed one place his residence makes MN
legal n voter any millionaire Your arbitrary
rule OF registering the Ih sh ~ the month Is
for the purpose Of intimidatng and bllidozing volt
ers. n won't succeed. and all voters who have any
legal right to vote in any district shall be protecteo
In their rights.
Harris discharged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19
IN MEMORY OF BISMARCK.

National exercises IN honor OF Prince Won BIS
rorck were held last night ut the Metropolitan
Opera HOUSE under the auspices OF the United Ger
man sOceties After the indoor exercises there was
q street parade. with five thousand German3 In
line Representative members OF all the German
e,ce,ies IN New-York and Its vicinity attended.
In tho first tier box sa. Mayor Van WycH and the
Commissioner OF Accounts, john {. HeI'ie Inc
nroeramm, consisted cheny Of music ara two
snoeches one by Professor Marion D. Learned. OF
the University OF Pennsylvania. in English. and one
hy Carl Schurz In German There was q chorus OF
five hundred voices, made up from the Manncrchor,
arion and I.iederkranz societies An orchestra OF
one hundred pieces led ty julius Larenz furnished
the accompaniment for the singing There were
solos bv Nine johanna Gadski and Mss Ida Klein.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19
DEPUTIES PRISONERS SET FREE.
MESS STAND by TAMMANY LAWYERS
THAT THEY ENTEP 4 PROTEST.

MCrLLAGus MEN SO BApGERED on THE WIT.
MESS STAND by TAMMANY LAWYERS
THAT THEY ENTEP PROTEST.
The Essex Market Police Court was crowded yes
erday with politicians Interested in the PROCEEDINGS
in the case OF the two arrested by the depu-
ties II the State Superintendent OF Elections last
Friday the charge OF Illegal and fraudulent
registrations The first called was that OF
Morris IIyams. ono Of the Inspectors OF Election IN
the Thirteenth Election District Of the With As
.embly District He was arrested by Deputy Field
man. Hyams said no lived at No. 100 Allen-st.
FelGman asserted that he had learned from a Mrs.
Tannenhaum that Hyams lived at No. 1913 Allen
st. which is across the street and in another cleo
tion district Supernead McCullagh asked that
the case might be adjourned owing 10 the absence
Of Mrs Tannenbaum. who he said had been sp!r-
ted away. Congressman r. J. Bradley and Henry
J. Goldsmith. who appeared for Hyams insisted
that the should he decided as they had a large
number OF Witnesses to prove that Hyams did live
where he said he did when h presented himself for
registration Assistant Dlsrlct-Attorney J. Lind
say Gordon acquIesced In the prompt hearing OF
the case and II went on despite McCullagh's obtec-
lions. Fedman In his testimony relied entirely
the representations OF Mrs Tannenhaum. TIvams
admitted that for the las, five years he had moved
two months before election in order 70 secure a
place ms inspector and 10 register In the election
district but both his attorneys and Assistant Dis
trict-Attorney Gordon maintained that II was no
crime to move for the purpose OF securing Office
and Hyams was discharged.
The next case was that OF Louis Harris who ap-
peared for registration In the First Election Dis
trct CT the With Assembly District with naturaiza-
ton papers He gave his residence a lodging
house at No - Bowery. when he appeared the
deputies piled him with questions. and his answers
were so contradictory and confused that Deputy r.
J. Mccain arrested him. Senator Thomas F. Grady
appeared for Harris. lie questioned Mccain so Sc
verely that he appealed first to Magistrate Kud-
Itch and then 10 Assistant Dstrct-Attorney Gordon
for assistance.
You people are go fond OF badsering and bull
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19
FOOTBALL.

THE TEAM PRACTICALLY CHOSEN.
COACH wooDRCTF's EXPERIMENTS WITH The
PENNSYLVANIA MEN APPARENTLY OVER
To know when you have n good thing. and thei
to have the good judgment to leave well enough
alone, are faculties possessed by very few minds.
Coach Woodruff OF the football team Of the Uni
versty of Pennsylvania had several good things
in his team. but he. ike others. seemed not fully
10 know Of them until he had performed several
experiments which resulted disastrously as they
were unnecessary for the welfare Of the team.
one OF the experiments was in playing Hare al
fuback and changing Overfeld from centre 70
guard. The idea 10 find n capable fullback ms
Walker was failing of badly in his work walker
Is not In really good physical condition. and that is
excuse In abundance for his poor showing on the
grdiron this fall But Hare did Tot pan out ms
fulback and Overneld Il failure as guard
II was I'm Coorbs that M Woodruff Eel down,
In not knowing when he had man for the tu''-
back position or to MI the vacancy IN the back
field. However. when his experiment OF trying
Hare Mt fubaok proved a failure. Mr.. Woodruff
was forced give Coombs n trial. He Is not
sorry now that he cid. for the youngster Is show
ing a form which is surprising. TO his friends
Coombs was not placed at fullback. but at half
back. in Captain Outlands place. who went to
full. Coombs will do the punting. and was placed
ut halfback as he ca be used to better advantage
In defensive work.
With the possible exception OF the position or LETT
halfback the team Ia definitely decided upon. The
uncertainty lies between Harrison and Mcmahon
The former Will in ali proha billy be selected for
the place finally, although Mcmahon is coming
man. and Is being thoroughly tried out for the
place. and may yet possibly beat out Harrison.