davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-07
NEGLECTED THE CHILDREN.

SEATTLE. July 6.-Joseph G. Pyle,
formerly of Los Angeles, who has wide
reputation in Middle West literary circles,
told a sensational story of his domestic
troubles for the first time to-day in the
Superior Court here. through a complaint
in the Divorce Court. He was married at
Sandusky. Ohio. June /. 1881. Since then
he has lived in several cities, among
which are Minneapolis and Los Angeles.
Two children We're born to him-Lucius
who is II years old, and Joseph aged 8.
Pyle says that Mrs. Pyle developed
violent temper and in fits of anger would
throw herself on the floor and kick and
scream. 1t is said that she daily expressed
the hope that her children would be born
dead and during her entire married life
she has been in the habit of leaving her
others She is accused of neglecting
Joseph when an infant of a few months
by going to Colorado Springs, where she
remained all summer.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-07
TWO INSTALLATIONS.
Native Daughters and Native Sons
Induct Chosen Ones Into Office
for the Current Term

Buena Vista Parlor No. So Native
Daughters of the Golden West, held
open house" last night in Shasta Hall
in the Native Sons building. 1t was in
stallation night. The hall was prettily
decorated with flowers, evergreens. ban
ners and the colors of the order and there
was very large attendance of the
friends of the members, anxious to wit
ness the impressive ceremony of induct-
the current term into their respective
Offices
The installing officer was District
Deputy Grand President Mrs. Genevieve
Baker, who was assisted by Mrs. ]. A.
Steinbach as past president, Miss Mae
Tower as grand marshal and Miss Mae
3. Wilkin as grand secretary
The new officers are: Mrs. Ella Wehe. past
president; Miss Molle Long. president; Mrs
Julia Neubarth. Miss Amy Benning and Miss
nigan. marshal; Mrs. H. NJ Green, recording
secretary: Mrs Eva Sheellne. financial secre-
tary: Hiss Alice Tannere. inside sentinel; Mrs
j. T Morgan, outside sentinel: Mrs c. J.
RAIDER, Miss Lulu Ahern and Miss Amanda
Postas, trustees.
After the proclamation of installation
Mrs. Baker on behalf of the parlor pre-
sented Mrs. Wehe, the retiring president
a handsome solitaire in a gold sunburst
setting and then In turn Mrs Baker was
silver back comb and brush as a token
of appreciation from the members. E. c..
Boysen rendered vocal selections, after
which there was dancing.
FL Dorado Parlor of the Native Sons
had it's officers installed last night by ].
j. Handley, deputy district grand presi-
dent assisted by J. j. Crowley as mar
shall and J. c. Gunther as grand secre-
tary.
The new officers are: D. D. Lowney. past
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-07
Proves Her Superiority Over the Wander
biIt Yacht Defender.
After the Splendid Performance Experts Become
More Firmly Convinced That the Shamrock
Cannot Win the Trophy.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

baby jibs and had sent up their big jib
topSailS In stops as they approached the
stake. but the Defender, although the last
around, broke out her big jib fully minute
before the Columbia lOOsed hers, and then
the latter had to be taken down and reset
On the long reach for the second mark
with the wind abeam, the Columbia
gained ffty-eight seconds. About half
way down a black squall, which had been
threat tentng to the southward. broke
sharply and completely swallowed up the
big yachts and their trains. 1t was now
only a question of how much the Columbia
would beat the Defender, and many OF the
steamers and tugs were headed back for the
nnlsh. When the rainfall ceased the wind
hauled to the west and instead of running
home before the wind with spinnakers
set. the yachts made the last leg with the
disappointment for the spectators.
The wind gradually died, and when the
yachts were within about a fourth of a
mile of the finish the fleet gathered about
flagship. Gracefully and noselessly the
Columbia swept over the invisible line
between them and as she crossed she re-
cetved a royal salute. Whistles shrte1ed
and sirens walled. Five minutes the din
continued.
The Columbia made no response TO this
thunderOuS demonstration. AS the De-
fender crossed the line she also was greet
ed with a demonstration quite as enthu-
sastic and prolonged The yachts were
Immediately taken in tow by their tugs
and brought up the bay.
Herbert Leeds on behalf of Mr. Iselin,
said after the race that the friends of the
Columbia were very we'll satisfied and
hoped to do better when their sails were
made more trim. He said there were no
accidents of any kind and the yacht would
leave for New Rochelle tomorrow. But
Ter Duncan said he had nothing to say for
the Defender Everything had been salts
factory. The race was an informal trial
for cup offered by the New York Yacht
Club. The official trials Will occur in
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-07
FAREWELL BANQUET
TO ANTOINE B0REL
He Leaves Shortly for a Visit to His
Chateau in Switzerland-On
Hundred Guests at Table.

A farewell banquet was given last even
ing at a downtown restaurant by the
Swiss colony of California to Antoine
Borel. Swiss Consul in this city Mr. Borel
is about to visit his Chateau de Gorgier in
Switzerland, and one hundred of his
countrymen sat down with him at the
board to wish him bon voyage
A A BOrini was toaStmaster and fol-
lowing were the toasts to which responses
II BrGnner, "Our Guest; Charles Ploda,
our Mother Country; orchestra, "Rufst
"0ur Adopted Country; Marshal Wood
worth "Galif!orniq2 george f. cay4lIi; all
Ladies'; E. Pohli, The Triumph of the
hifped hGPedG'lGG Gehret, san Francisco; Y Papi-
ma, ,,salut du Tessin a Ne Neuchatel ,c,1stta
Antoine I8orel, Ami Yigner. p. A. Gannini.
Aired Monotti George f. Cavall who acted
as the committee of arrangements' F. Piquet'
P sartori D. Ds6ernaPdi T,II r Mart MaTn@n 1nn
J b Monaco, L. A Rea F. Certni, ]. Marchi.
a IuiIierat G. Berton. J. Freuer, A. Celler,
PohH A Mona. DR. Heinemann Sr.. Dr. Heine-
mann Jr., A Hueg1e1n E; ChTstln W in D Mari .d1
ami GehTe Gsaret n F. Mnscia BaqmgsPtfn Ratfs
Iora ]. Bulotti, c. Rosetti. A. Fantina. G.
Caccla, ]. Malfentii 6 orsi' G 1e scheggia'
T3azzini A. Baur, J. Hauptli. James Fetz Sr..
]. Fetz sr.. Joseph Fetz Jr.. e. Martinoni. J
G Rued J. Baur, j. Mooser,. a. Roethlisher, c
lean J. Peltier G. Raussy V. Papina, l.
T8eIsang gianomo J. Martinoni, g. Jacob. f.
CaponeIu NJ B. Woodwork, G. Lepori. g.
Trittenbach, E. Leuenberger. A. Borel Jr.. L
sartorf. H Grandjean. William Keller. NJ
Gingg. c. Koenig. c. Jeameret, p Pagani. F.
Modonna, p Righetti. c. A. Magistra, Fl. sar-
tori L. Gachet F. Ryhner. G. Tezzini, L.
Hauser J. Fanciola. A Martinelli, B. Tog
nazzi H. G.. Grainn. L. Giol. DR.. II. Sartori
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-07

LAKE FOREST, Ill, July 6.-Three East
ern players and one Westerner Will con-
test in the semi-fina1s tomorrow for the
amateur golf championship. The games
to-day resulted in the defeat Of John
Reid Jr, the intercollegiate champion, by
W. J. Travis of the Oakley Country Club;
Gardner G.. Hubbard by Champion Find
lay S Douglass; H. P. Toler by H. M.
Hartman, and J. G. Thorp by Charles B.
Macdonald the sole survivor of the
Western golfers who started the weeks s
playing The scores in the game between
Douglass and Hubbard, Hartman and
Toler were rather one-sided, Douglass
winning seven up and six to play, while
Harrimanewon six up and four TO play
Unless the form displayed by the play
ers to-day prove deceptive Findlay s.
Douglass will contest in the finals Satur-
day He meets w. J. Travis tomorrow.
Last year the two came together in the
semi-finals over the Morris country links,
Douglass winning nine up, even to play.
Douglass was far from perfect in his
form to-day but his medal score was bet
ter than that of Mr.. Travis, and the gen
eral opinion Is that Douglass will win.
AS to who will be successful in the ma tch
between Macdonald and Hartman opin-
ion is evenly divided as they played
splendid golf to-day. MacDonald's play
was perhaps a shade the better. He ne
gotiated the first nine holes in the after
noon in thirty-nine. but fell away some
what when he had his game apparently
won. Harrimans work, however, was
good throughout the game.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-07
Bic Ernit Yield

WOODLAND, July 6.-The fruit crop Of
the Yolo orchard, the largest in the coun-
ty, will be enormous this season, far ex-
ceeding the most sanguine expectations of
two months ago. Two thousand boxes of
Tragedy prunes have been sold for East
ern shipment The French prunes will
not ripen before September. The apricot
crop, amounting to nearly four hundred
tons. has nearly all been gathered. Three
hundred tons were sold to the canneries.
Ten thousand boxes of early peaches have
been sold in the Eastern market. The
peach product of the orchard will amount
to about eight hundred tons. The almond
crop will amount to at least one hundred
tons. The prices for all fruit sold or con-
tracted for so far have been very salts
factory.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-07
AWAITING THE TRIALS
OF THE SHAMROCK

LONDON, July 6.-The Yachting World
in tO-days issue says that the fact that
the yacht Shamrock grounded where she
did a few days ago shows that the chal
lenger for the Americas cup draws up
ward of twenty feet Of water
The trial races between the Shamrock
and the Britannia will take place in the
Solent. despite reports to the contrary.
The Shamrock's 5 mansail is the largest
cutter mainsail ever bent in this country,
and presents a beautiful spectacle. The
canvas alone weighs nearly 1850 pounds
SOUTHAMPTON. July 6.--The yacht
Shamrock is not yet ready to engage in
the {Fial la races Morkmsn e. ar are stu en- en-
tackle Il is hoped that she will be ready
for a preliminary spin on Saturday when
ii IS expected the Prince of Wales will be
present.
The Shamrock will be ready Saturday
and the Britannia Wednesday, when the
trials will commence.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-07

odds. The, start was good for all but
Bangle, and the Suburban winner Imp
was the first to poke her black muzzle in
front. Past the grand stand for the first
time Imp was In front by half length,
with Ethelbert second, q nose in front of
Martimas. At the half pole the watches
length to the good with the others close
up in a bunch, going we'll within them
selves Before the mile mi was reached ,i ed
they passed the mile post in the fast time
of 40 2-5 Imp showed not the slightest
distress, O'Leary not having moved M we'd o.! on
and Bangle had worked his way into
fourth place.
O'Leary let out a link to the leader and
she took another length. But here Ethel
bert came with rush and foot by foot
he was overhauling the flying leader. 1t
was not a rapid enough gain to suit Spen-
his hold the Realization winner faltered
perceptibly, and while he might have not
won If Spencer had left the whip alone
he might have been little nearer. The
crowd yelled frantcally for Imp is popu-
lar with the masses. and as the watch
for the track and very close to that OF the
distance on any circular track
The finish of the First Attempt stakes
ran at the front of the lot to the last fur
long and looked sure winner, when
Plucky, who had been running. second,
inch by inch and with his fifteen pounds
advantage won by nose. Results:
One mile-Bannockburn won Kinley Mac
second Briar Sweet third. Time, 1:40 1-5
Five furlongs. selling-Shrove Tuesday won
Beverage second, BermoS third. Time 02
First Attempt. five furlongs-Plucly won.
Mesmerist second. Vulcan third. Time I:02
Brighton handicap, one and a quarter miles
Imp won. Ethelbert second. Bangle third. Time
POS 20
one mile-Captain Sigsbee won, Fly by Night
second. The Kentuckian third. Time. 1:4O.
Six furongs. selling-Caesaron won Dolly
Wethoff second, Zanone third Time, 114.
ST LOUIS July 6-The feature of the fair
grounds to-day the two handicaps, which
were won by Salvarse, 12 to l Shot, and
Richard J. Results:
One mile and seventy yards, selling-Divadia
won. Sir Joseph lister second, Rancom third.
Time, I:494.
Five and a half furlongs, maiden two-year-
olds-Hachmeister won. Glen Take second,
Hamiland third. Time. Ill.
Five and a half furlongs, two-year-olds. sell
ing-Schneil Lauffer won. Woodtrce second,
Ses,lranca third. Time. 1:1I1a.
Owners handicap one mile-Salvarse won,
Meadowthorpe second. Fireside third. Time.
1:43h.
Six furlongs. handicap Richard J Won. Ap-
plejack second Pat Morrissey third. Time,
1;16k,
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-07
IMP, THE FAST
WESTERN MARE,
MAKES RECORD
Brighton Handicap Is
Won in 2:O5 2-5.
LOWERS THE TRACKS, MARK
Special Dispatch to The Call.

NEW YORK, July 6.-The Brighton
Beach Racing Association opened it's gates
to-day with several stakes on the card,
of which the Brighton handicap was the
feature. Imp. the fast Western mare who
won the Suburban, was the winner of the
Brighton handicap at a long price in the
fast time of 2;05 2-5, a new track record.
Ethelbert, the pronounced favorite and
winner of the Realization. was second un-
der the wire, with Bangle in third place
The track was in excellent condition.
For the Brighton handicap May Hemp
stead. the Western filly, was second
choice. with little to choose between IMP,
Bangle, Martimas and Maxine at long
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-07
JONES OF SALINAS WINS.
Defeats Sinclair Harper in the Tennis
Tournament

PACIFIC GROVE, July 6-The Mon
terey County gentlemen's singles tennis
tournament was played on the city court
a this place to-day under the auspices Of
the Pacific Grove Tennis Club. There
were a large number of entries and the
play was excellent throughout. The finals
were hotly contested, the last set being
especially close.
4. W Jones Jr of Salinas won the tour
nament. defeating Sinclair Harper of Pa
Cifc Grove. county B class champion of
'9S. in a score of 6-3. 1-6, Go 14-12.
After the tournament an exhibition
match in doubles was played between
Seager and Clifford Sobey of San Fran
cisco, the former winning by a score of
@ 3-6 -6
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-07
HAWKINS AND o'BRIEN.
to Put Up Good Fight at
Lightweight Limit.

NEW YORK, July 6.-Dal HAWKINS Of
San Francisco and Jack O'Brien of this
city will furnish the fun in the principal
event at the Broadway Athletic Clubs
boxing tournament tomorrow night.
when they will fight twenty-five rounds
at lightweight limit, and their records
Justify the belief that things will be lively
while they occupy the ring. Hawkins
proved his quality by knocking out kid"
Mcfarland, and he expects to beat
O'Rrien. in decisive style. O'Brien, who
Is one of the most aggressive fighters In
his class, is confident Of making good
showing He has won from Oscar Gard
ner and Martin FlahertY.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-07
STOCKTON DRIVING CLUB.
Rich Purses Hung Up for the Sep
tember Meeting.

STOCKTON. July 6.-The Stockton
Driving Club has decided to have ten
harness events at the September meet and
twenty running races. Six purses of $1,000
each will be offered by the club. Tney will
he given 10 2:40 and 2:30 trots, 2;30 and
2:15 PAGES, the free for all and handicap
running races.
Trotting entries will close August /. but
siderably later A large number of horses
are at the track. which is being rapidly
put in ffrst-class condition. Local man
ayers look forward to old-time scenes at
the track
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-07
ToPMAST AGAIN IN FRONT.
The California Campaigner Winner
at Fort Erie.

BUFFALO, n. Y, July 6.-Topmast, the
California campaigner, again showed in
front to-day at Fort Erie in the event of
the afternoon He won handily. Track
heavy. Results:
Six furIongs, Sir Christopher won, King
Carnival second, Miss Rowena third.
Time 1912.
Five furlongs, Gold Wing won, J; Lucille
second, Tickfull third Time, 1:1o4
one and a sixteenth miles, Topmast
won. Elm second, The Gardener thlrd.
Time. 1:59
-Four and a half furlongs. Hieway- won:
Sidney Lucas second, Advance Guard
Seven furiongs. DR.. Stewart won, Farm
Life second. Domineer third. Time. 1:%.
Seven furlongs. Flag of Truce won. Col
onel Cluke second, Cynthia Fl third. Time,
1877.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-07
SUDDEN DEATH OF
A PIONEER PREACHER

SANTA BARBARA. July 6.-Rev. Will
liam Donald, one of the oldest pioneers
in Carpenteria, was found dead at his
home in Carpenteria at o'clock last
evening.
Deceased was 55 years of age and a
native of Scotland. He leaves a widow
and one daughter. Mrs. Judge Oster of
San Bernardino. and two sons, one of
whom is James Donald, connected with
the Associated Press In San Francisco.
Mrs. Donald Is at San Bernardino visit
ing her daughter.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-07
EXCITING CONTESTS IN
THE HENLEY REGATTA
Canadians Row a Very Game Race, but
Lose to the Sturdy Londoners
Mishaps on the Thames Course Which Prevent
Some of the 0arsmen From Competing
in the Finals
Special Dispatch to The Call.

president; P. Maussang, president; ". j. Gutn-
name. f. p Egan and ]. J. Greely, vice presf-
dents; ]. c. Martin, marshal; J. G. Jolly, re-
cording secretary: E. Phean financial sezcre-
tary; r. Horber. treasurer: z. Stroecker. H.
Bortfeld and William Samuel trustees: T. H.
Casey. inside sentinel. and d. McKibben. out
side sentinel.
After the ceremony there was an ad-
journment to a neighboring cafe, where
there was a collation. and the presentation
of a past presidents diamond set by Lew
B. Mayer on behalf of the parlor to tho
past president.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-07
Rubin Goes To Denver.

Gus Rubin, the boxer, has abandoned
hope of a return meeting with Joe Ken
nedy and has accepted a match in Den
yer. He will meet George Lawlor, Fttz-
simmons former sparring partner, be-
fore the OLYMPIC Club on the 27th inst.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-07
New Grain Schedule

WOODLAND, July 6.-The railroad COM
pany has issued a new grain schedule
which reduces freights from Yolo County
stations to tide water from to 15 cents
per ton. The company has changed the
name of Blacks Station to LamOra-
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-07
An Antarctic Expedition.

NEW YORK, July IA Sun cable from
London says: The treasury has signified
its willingness to ask Parliament for a
grant of G45 900 for an Antarctic expe-
dition, provided the promoters of the
scheme will assure an equal contribution.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-07

condition of nervous exhaustion. Nervous
exhaustion is a forerunner of complete Nervous
Prostration.
The early symptoms headache Gig. u,
hollow eyes dark circles under eyes Gig D.
pale or sallow complexion Gig. 81, twitchlng OF
corners of mouth Gig. ~. palpitation or iutter-
ing of heart Gig. 81, impaired digestion Gig.
g.. Again, we have nervousness, dizzy spells,
tendency to faint and impaired memory.
. HUDYAN is positive and permanent euro
for the above condition.
HUDYAN reaches Fig in its curative infIu-
ence because 1t corrects the digestive functions
and relieves the congestion of brain.
HUDYAN reaches Fig. and Fig. because
il makes rich, red blood, which in turn gives
the glow of health to pale and emaciated faces
HUDYAN reaches Fig. 4, because II TRANQUIL
ICES the nerves of the face. as we'll all other
nerves of the body.
HUDYAN reaches Fig. ). because it tran
quilizes the nerves that control the action of
the heart
HUDYAN reaches Fig. 6, because 1t strength
ems the little glands that secrete the digestive
juices and stimulates them to increased actiy-
ity HUDYAN corrects all the digestive func
tiOnS.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-07

a query from Denver to Tommy Ryan to-
day he expressed his Willingness to fight
Joe Choynski before the Colorado Ath-
letc Club if the purse and other matters
were satisfactory.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-07
To Sing in Palo Alto.

PALO ALTO, July 6-The Melba Choral
Society. a local musical organization, will
give its second annual concert in Frater-
nal Hall Friday night, July z.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-07

CHICAGO, July 6.-Weather clear; track
heavy. Harlem results:
Seven furIongs. sellfng-Springer won. Harry
Lee second Forensic third. Time. l:3s1s.
Seven furlongs-Brulare won, 1sen second
Teutons third. Time 1:3S.
One mile, selling-Pay the Fiddler won Loro
Zeni second, ] J T third. Time, 1:51A.
Five and a half furlongs. two-year-o -olds-
Barrack won, Dick Furber second, Franglole
third. Time, 1:1418.
Six furongs-E Evelyn Bird won, Antiquary
second Nora C third Time. 1;2112.
one mile, selling-Curassier won, Sunburst
second, Refugee third. Time, 1:52A.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-07

ages for 81 80.
If your druggist does not keep HUDYAN send
direct to the HUDYAN REMEDY COMPANY
corner Stockton, Ellis and Market streets San
Francisco, Cal.
You may consult the Hudyan doctors ahous
your case free OF charge Call or write
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-07

One mile and seventy yards selling-Forbush
won. Eitholin second. Rebel Jack third Ilihe'
1:50.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-07

HUDYAN has res
cued thousands of men
and women from com
plete nervous prostra-
ton. 1t will do the
same for you.
HUDYAN is for sale
by druggists soc a
package, or six pack
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-07

9%%-@@@~e~@~$-
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-11-11

There are few c;l>cS un record wherein
n minister owns his own church. refuses
to accept n salary. performs the ianitor
work and furnishes light and heat for
the church. Under these novel coudi-
tionS the Rev. 4. w iluhson 81 Lyons.
Neh.. ministers with success To- "A large
number Of Jealous followers. In the com
mon parancc uf the street he Is the
whole thing" The Rev Mr. llobSon is
regularly ordained preacher, nj one
time or another having been connected
with the Methodist denomination aud
with the United Brethren in Christ. But
n; this time he Processes allegiance 10 nu
particular scat. lie prefers I" he free
u follow the dictates Of a new dispense.
tion which he declares may. ere long he
given to The world.
The Rev Mr. IIplson is in many re.
spects remarkable man. but his APP
parent cccentricitic~ do mol carry him 80
FAR rs 10 cause his neighhors Ia sci him
down as n crank. lie enjoys the respect
Of the whole community and has the rep
utation of being a sincere man. IN orig
inal thinker. n fearless speaker and a
worker Of great energy Ills appearance
In the pulpit. clad in a red robe. has
caused u great deal Of comment. both fa-
vorable and unfavorahle. MIR. Ilobson
says he is mot permitted to diyulgc the
secret Of his red robe NJ present. though
it will gradually hc done as the days 70
by."-ChicaGo Chronicle.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-11-11

Mr.. Leslie I.arimcr has lest his taste
for eggs. Mr.. l.arimer is the spruce
looking young man who gives money for
paper nj the Phoenix National bank
One evening in August Mr. Larimcr
drove out to Mr.. pickrell's ostrich roost
and while proving around the coop he
"shoocd" hen of her nest and stole
one Of the eggs. He took the egg home
and put il on tap in the cellar beside
the beer kcg.
The next morning there was egg om-
elct breakfast in the Larimer house
AT lunch there was egg. straight up.
and for dinner there was egg. shipwrcck-
ed. The next day there was egg. sauta.
sou-tla and fra-pa on the bill of fare.
That evening Mrs. l.arimcr gave Mrs.
Smith some egg. Mrs. Smith made two
pound cakes and three pans 81 cookies
the next day and had enough left for Mr..
Smith Ia swallow rs prelude "a a Jig
ger Of sherry.
After fried egg for breakfast on the
fourth day. Mr.. I.arimcr sounded the
shell with hung starter and found il
empty. Mrs. Iarimcr had kept books
on the egg and found ii equal To - hens
eggs. The shell now swing, in the dim
ing room window as an "olla." aud MIR.
Larimer says il holds about as much rs
an eighth whatever that is.-Arixoua
Graphic