davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1899-11-17
Please

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PAULET'T d PAULETT.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1899-11-17

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PAULETr * PAULE11.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1899-11-17

The weather is getting cold, come
TO Fleming u Clark's aud order YOUR
winters jacket.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1899-11-17

and three months before his or sen
term ends. Such an arrangement \
childish and stupid and unworthy q
an up'to-date people like the Amer,
cans.
Treasurer JEFF Davis has Installed a.
his Office deputy Mr. James l.. Ander.
son, worthy gentleman, but a life.
long Republican, in place of that sterl
ing Democrat, Geo. NJ. Pollard. Jeff
VIII lose 500 political friends by his
unaccountable action.
The county school board was IN ses.
sion aud 10y a unanimous vote made
order that all teachers and pupils in
our public schools must be vaccinated
within the next thirty days or quit
school.
Mr.. Walter Garnett and Sheriff
Word were the only representatives of
your tobacco market at our court.
Rev w. w. Southall was amongst
his old friends once more. He is al
ways welcome visitor to Bucklng-
ham. n orr
The FarmviIle Building and Trust
n N4.H
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1899-11-17

tNe can insure your Barns and To-
b.. cO therein against loss or damage
b Ire. PACLETT q PAULETr.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1899-11-17

Blankets, blankets-all wool and 81
yards wide, at Fleming d Clark's.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1899-11-17

A nice line oflsdies capes very cheap,
in plush, beaver and melton.
Fleming q Clark.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1899-11-17
RgIEFS AND PERSONALS.

|I e |f
~'S ,.ner t....ou eo. ner hand.
AndI-lgot hemiuen.
Tine frost hua- flowers but helps
a.mmon-."
p...,,od niles are Sent-dav fads
with prudent farmers.
rl.C,f Walker Aas in Richmond
.dav last week ou business.
.o.....,.s.r s.v. everybodv ought
..es ,ss b.me paper and Cocoa
..msi,,i. right.
s......r d,r.,o Gina sh
,,. D.'........-..., ln.. ,,....o..
H"o " ''''
The town h''.' De- JUS' '''" ''' i''',''"
with Ine i"c' '"'' ''"' ~ ''''0 ''''''
times '' i"'''
Mr. E. j. Morris Iefl last Neane--
dy night for louisville. Ky, ou /
bn.ine,. pruni.
Nr. N w. JHyHer of Baltimore, is /
visiting her sister, Mr- George Rich
ari.on.
A.. .rs .,rr. f, rs.orf fla s.ri.ns
n,...f,fi.s Anni. lrave. CUNNING.
b.mstR.e.v Mount y g.. To- which
..... b.r o.fher Mn. I r. Cannino.
.,, ,.. ,..i..5 last Tuesday,
''''' |
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MIS- -. j. "i',eI 'e'"ine" To ''l
home Wednesday ai'ef " peasant SOC
yuin io N'"''''''' MIS- " ''"'l l"s
been attending 'ne ''nNeA'i"" "i '"'
Dau-n'ei' 'i 'l'e N'''e''e'"'f'
Mrs Davenport and daughter, BERTHE
Fioumoy NJ louisville Ky, vino are
visiting Mr. c. II. Mortoa's family,
Will leave next week for Richmond.
Among line peoo.e visiting town this
..-.,- .,..-. ,f-. ~ AZ v.,.,l..., .,d
daughter jas weaver W. - ~ '''o''
W ~ ~ w. -. 80 1.''..', S
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The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1899-11-17

Take peep at our carpet samples
They are very cheap and pretty.
Fleming d Clark.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1899-11-17

Inc Farmville Building and Trust
company offers the most liberal plan
TO borrowers Of any loan association in
existence. For information apply to
}. IL. Martin Secretary and Treasurer
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1899-11-17
DO Yon Want ninnevi

Have you tried Miss Ethel Cigars at
ANDERSON DRUG Co.'s.
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-02
JOHN GRACE
THE YOUNGER
WILL JUDGE
Has Been Retained as an Of
ficial by San Mateo Cours-
ing Association.

John Grace Jr. will be in the saddle at
San Mateo Coursing Park hereafter, as
suming the duties of judge performed dur
ing the past two weeks by c. j. Jerome.
Jack" Grace, as his familiars call him,
has been reared from childhood in an at
mosphere of coursing. His father is rec
ognized as the most noted official connect
ed with the sport in America. He has
been coursing man for over a third OF
a century and has earned an enviable
reputation for probity and honesty. The
son has absorbed knowledge of the sport
from his father and knows all the tntri-
cate details and the fine distinctions OF
Judging He has officiated at Los An
geles, Stockton and elsewhere, but his
present eqgagement is his most important It
excellent slipper, will not be disturbed.
The offer Of $40 to the winner of one one
attracted the large entry of ninety-eight
dogs for the stake. The draw resulted as
follows:
]. ]. Higgins Currency VS.. Ed Wilson's
Magnesia; w. H. Jones Russian vs.. c. Sulli-
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-02

had refused to give an opinion on the re-
suit of the contest and when asked his
reason for t he belief that Jeffries would
win the former champion said:
Because Jeffries is cleVerer with his
hands, more nimble on his feet, stronger,
and, in fact, in every way the sailors su-
perior as a fighter In his former contests
Sharkey has had the advantage in
strength over his opponents. With JEFF
fries it is an entirely different proposition
He is not only a harder hitter than Shar-
key, but. in my judgment, he can take
more punishment than the sailor"
Jimmy Wakely, former backer of John
l.. Sullivan, Is stanch admtrer Of the
Californian Hercules. He thinks that
Jeffries will win inside of ten rounds. To
show his confidence In the Californian s
pugilistic ability he made the following
wagers tonight: $1,000 TO $500 with John
Byrnes; $500 to $400 with Larry" Glenn
ents; $500 to s4OO with John Cox, and $500
to $400 with J. Green.
''Markie" Mayer is a strong admirer of
the champion. He bet George Considine
$1,000 TO $500 that Jeffries would win. Con-
sidine made two other bets of $400 against
$500 on Sharkey. He bet with business men
who did not wish their names published.
Tom O'Rourke, Sharkeys manager,
who appears to be convinced that Shar-
key cannot lose, wagered $500 against
$1,000 with well-known local brewer. al
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-02
o+0+G+0+0*G<G +0+G+0*0+Cs+9

Smith, who by the way, will officiate as
Jeffries timekeeper at the contest, has
bet $1,000 against $500 on the Californian, +.
T. Henry taking the Sharkey end. Dick
Kane announced tonight he had $500 to
bet against $4,000 that Sharkey would win.
Hundreds of small wagers were recorded.
Both Sharkey and Jeffries took their
final exercise at their respective training
quarters to-day. Jeffries' work at Allen
hurst consisted of sparring, wrestling and
a game of handball. At the conclusion of
his days work he said that he never felt
better in his life and was never so conf
dent of victory. He says he is in much
better condition than when he fought
Fitzsimmons, and remarked:
Having beaten Sharkey once, why
shouldn't | do it again?'
1t leaked out at Allenhurst to-day that
ment of the battle and claimed Jeffries
forhit money of $1,000 the Californian
would have insisted upon a new set of
articles being drawn and a clause inserted
to the effect that the winner take all. 1t
is said that somebody told Sharkey of it
and he agreed to the postponement with
out claiming the, forfeit money. This
story was told by Jeffries' trainers as
showing the big fellows confidence in his
ability to take the sailors measure.
Jeftries will break up his training camp
tomorrow He will do no work at ali,
simply loaf around until he starts for
this city on the o'clock train. He will
be accompanied by Tommy Ryan, Ernest
Roeber, Billy Delaney and Jack Jeffries
ately repair TO the Vanderbilt Hotel, re-
naming there until oclocn, when he
will visit the Broadway Athletic Club to
see the twenty-five round bout between
George Dixon of Boston. and Will Cur
ley of England. He will spend the night
at the Vanderbilt Hotel and leave early
Friday morning for Coney Island.
Sharkey also got in good practice lcks
at his training quarters at Newdorp to-
day His exercise, which was of a yerv
vigorous character, comprised bag punch
ing, boxing, wrestling, handball and work
on the wrist machine. The sailor is a
thoroughly trained athlete and said to
some friends to-day that physically he
never felt better in his life. He reiterated
his prediction of few days ago that he
would win inside of fifteen rounds
Tom will take things very easy to-mor-
row, his programme for the day provid-
ing for light work on the wrist machine
and a short walk. He will leave his train
ing quarters at 6 o'clock and will be ac-
companied by George Dixon, whom he
Continued on Seventh Pape
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-02
GOSSIP AND
NOTES FROM
THE DIAMOND
Sacramento's Team viii Win
the Championship in the
League Race.

Four weeks more and the league games
will come to an end. Unless something
phenomenal happens Sacramento Will win
the championship and the pennant' Lor
that team has a comfortable lead. The
turn came last week, when Sacramento
won the Saturday game from Oakland
and was given the Sunday game because
Oakland childishly objected to a decision
of the umpire and refused to continue the
game unless it was changed.
This double loss TO Oakland SET tne
Dndes back, and they are in their old
position at the tail end of the column
The time is not so short, however, that
Oakland may not work its way up peg
and finish third in the race. The only
struggle for a position will be between
Santa Cruz and Oakland for third place,
as only per cent separates them at
present. The standing of the teams is as
follows:
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-02
EXCITING
SPRINT AT
NEWPORT
Flying Bess, Necklace and
App1ejack Finish Noses
Apart.
Special Dispatch to The Call

CINCINNATI, Nov. 1.-The most excit-
ing finish of the meeting occurred in the
first race at Newport to-day, which was
won by Flying Bess. The filly was ridden
by Eddie Ross, who took a desperate
chance and forced his way through the
bunch just in time to beat Necklace a nose
in the last stride for first money. Apple
jack came through on the rail and was
only beaten a nose for the place. Weather
fine; track fast. Results:
Six furlongs-FIytng Bess won. Necklace Sec
ond. Applejack third Time, 1:14h.
One mile-Forget Not won, High Noon sec
ond, Dr.. Withrow third Time, I:42
One mile and sxteenth-Semper Eadem
won. Eitholin second. Rosa Masso third. Time.
1:4S.
Five furlongs-Larkspur won, Laura G. G sec
ond. Fairy Dell third. Time. 1:o1%:
One mile, selling-Manlius won, Juanita sec
ond, Kyriat third. Time, 1:43.
NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-The track was heavy
at Aqueduct to-day but the sport was up to
the average. Four favorites. one second choice
and an outsider divided the card The handi-
cap at a mile and quarter which promised to
be the best on the card, was spoiled by
scratches. Trillo had only The Gardener and
Marsian TO beat, and he won as he pleased.
The fourth race was the best of the day Sis
ter Fox and Myth being about equal favorites.
Sister Fox was the best in the going and won
in front OF Concord, who was third. Summa-
res;
Six furlongs. selling-Sparrow Wing won,
Judge Magee second Strangest third. Time,
1:16 %.
one mile and seventy yards seing-Royal
Sterling won, Erwin second, Frelinghuysen
Six furlongs, seliing-Emigre won, Tinker
second Vice Regal third. Time, 1916 S-5.
Handicap, one mile and a quarter-Trillo
won The Gardener second, Marsian third.
Time. 2:13 20.
one mile and seventy yards. selling-Sister
Fox won Myth second Concord third. Time,
l $50 3-5.
Five furlongs-Prejudice won Jamaica sec
ond Sunoil third. Time 1:04 2-5.
CHICAGO. Nov. 1-Raining; track heavy.
Results:
Five furlongs, selling-Ocarno won, Fair Test
second, Ben Chance third. Time, 1864.
Five and a half furongs, selllng-Little Jack
Horner won, Eva Wilson second, Hermoso
third. Time. 1:1lA.
Six furlongs. selling-Her Favor won, George
second, McAlbert third. Time 1:19.
One mile and seventy yards-Salvable won
Great Bend second, Jimp third Time. 1:501a.
Six furlongs-Florinell II won, Man Of Honor
second, Nettie Regent third. Time. lis.
One mile and twenty yards. selling-Facade
won. Donna Rita second, Prestar third. Time.
.4S1b
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-02
SATURDAYS OPEN STAKE.

A sixty-four dog open stake and a con-
ISOLATION stake for the dogs defeated IN
the rundown is the card offered by the
management of Union Park for Saturday
and Sunday Among the best of the en-
tries are: o K Capitol Theron, Thorn
hill, Rock Island King, For Glory, Rusty
Gold, Rock Island Boy, Daisy Clair,
Gladiator, Cavalier, Minneola, Master
Clair. st. Anthony and the Texas grey
hound May Queen. A total of $500 will be
disbursed in the two stakes. The draw
last night resulted as follows:
Omen stake. 64 dogs-SterI & Knowles Sleety
Mist vs. Pasha kennels Royal Anne; S. Maho-
ney's Chief of the Hill VS.. Russell, Allen q
Wilson's julius Sqee4r p R,ae npre Boc u George
Whitneys Theron VS.. T. j. Cronin's Thornhtll;
r. P Julian's Sweet Music vs.. G. H. Harri-
sons Hot Haste; ]. P. Thrifts St Michael vs.
Girl vs.. Gus Abercrombie's Rock Island King:
sons Beacon; R. l. Taylor's Nose VS.. A J.
Kemp's Signal Handy & Smiths Petronius vs..
Sterl & Knowles Frosty Morn; Al Austin's
Firm Foe VS.. Gus Abercrombie's Miss Rich
mond; George Sharman's Miss SkyrOcket vs..
Pasha kennels Rollickng Airs; ]. Holden's
Scottish Chief VS.. Curtis, & Sons Vanity Fair;
Sterl & Knowles For Glory Pasha kennels
Random Aim; Sterl & Knowles Rusty Gold vs.
Belle of Anderson VS.. S. Mahoney's Nellie G;
Curtis & Sons Vulcan VS.. E. Coffn's -; j.
on Me; George Sharman's Wait a Little vs..
Russell, Allen * Wilson'S Daisy Clair; ]. Ker-
rigan's Conqueror vs.. Pasha kennels May
Hampstead; W. Cairns Imperial E. Camp
bells Anyshone Girl; J. Deans Gladiator
Handy & Smiths Visitor: Curtis & Sons Cav
alier VS. Handy & Smiths Ida J. H. PerigO's
Lady Davenport VS.. G. H Burfeind's Pastime;
H. A. Deckelman's Snapshot vs. D. Chella's
Golden Russet; r. f. de B. Lopezs Minneola
VS. H A Deckeman's Prince George; J. Dick
sons Black Bess VS.. Aeneid kennels Athena:
Gus Abercrombies Irna VS.. E. & R. Scott's
Lord Byron: Curtis & Sons Commodore VS.
Curtis 4 Sons Mckinley; Russell, Allen a
Wilson'S Master Claire H. w. Rike's Nancy
r. Ed Fyatts Hurricane VS. r. E. de b I10-
pez's St Anthony; Erwin & Lyons May Queen
vs. 2. McCabe's Craig Boy.
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-02

vans Gallagher; j. Nortons La Goleta vs. B.
Woods Battle AK; r. E. de B. Lopez s Arrow
VS. Aeneid Kennels Van Knapp; w. Creamer
White Wedge VS.. ]. O. Shea's Young Flrenzi
W Creamer's Della NJ VS.. Lawler & Watson s
Richmond Lead A. c. Bradbury's Victor
Chief VS. A. c. Bradbury sardonic; I. r
modore Nash: NJ. Londons Ieonidas VS.: M
London's Sharkey; Russell, Wilson q AIieh
Belle Clair vs.; H Gray Rona; n; - )
b. Woods Black Knight vs. j. Jones GailFaht
Larkey & Rocks Minerva VS.. P. Heron's La
fayette; J. O'Dowds Clifton Lass VS.. e +.
PLAY vs. J. Ferris Leah; j. O'Dowds s Shoot'
over VS.. H. Selicanis Whisk Broom; Kelly
Lady Blanche; P Herons Martha washington
VS. ] Carroll's Auckland; W. II. Jones Lady
Marion VS.. ]. Kennedy's Ever Sure; r. Bau-
of Cuba: F. Baumeister's War Cloud F.
Schou's Precede; Ed Wilson's Magnet vs.. j.
ced VS. w. n Jones Prince Jerome: r, NJ.
Kelloggs Sweet Emma vs. M Lon
9Gn Mag4eto daneT p j. sif HsaSES 5SEn Arhott hoay
J. Jones Moonlight vs.; Aeneid Kennels
Aeneas; J. McCormicks Primrose VS.. P. Nc
Kones Rigby w H. LORD vd KeV9tTer 9eT wbvtd xs n
Master Gordon vs.. Jeff Martinetts Sally
Brass; P. j. Notes Rich and Artless VS.: W.
Gilmore VS.. J. O'Shea's Golden Gate; A. john
sons Bald Eagle vs. NJ. Michalek's Glen Roy
NJ sterling's Young Lochinyar VS.. J. McCor-
VS. A. Johnson's Tod Sloan; A. c. Bradbury s
Bum VS. ]. Keenan's Blackjack; j. Carroll S
Bedhind VS. J. Seggerson's White Chief; ].
Keenan's Royal Buck VS.. Pasha Kennels Rest
Assured Groman & Bettencourt's Forget Forget Me M
Not VS. H. Aliens Miss Lois; h. Casserly
silence VS. J. J. Edmonds Morning Glory;
! Kennedy's Night Time VS.. Joseph Norton $
General Mcclellan; H. Aliens Alberta VS.. w.
G. Glasson's Terronite; j. Kennedys Wine
west VS. r E de B. Lopezs Green Valley
Maid NJ sterling's Mountain Hawk vs. W
Creamer's Report; j. BradshaW.s Beauty VS..
= Virgins Dexter P: E. NJ Kelogg's Iowa
Bov VS. Aeneid Kennels Pretender; j. Kee-
mans Royal oak vs. Russell Wilson GnGdnE allen Al q
y A6darson's Crawford Lad; Jeff Martinez S
Buxton VS. D. ]. Healey's Maori Land
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-02
oARsMEN GIVE A DANCE.

The Ariel Rowing Club gave its annual
entertainment and dance at Union
square Hall last night. The hall was
decorated with festoons of blue and
white looped with five-pointed gilt
stars, while over the stage in large
gilt letters was the name of the
Ariel Rowing Club. After an overture by
Hynes' Orchestra Johnson Hardy made a
few Introductory remarks.
After the programme had been rendered
the hall was cleared and dance followed.
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-02

After the season is completed there will
probably be month of ball games be-
tween a team formed from Californians
who have played in the East this year
and who are now in California and the
champions. No definite team has been
picked, but the following players would
make good Eastern combination: Chance
of Chicago, catcher; Hughes of Baltimore
and Knell of Hartford, pitchers; Lange
(Chicago), first base; ReitZ, second base;
Lockhead (Cleveland), shOrtstop; Hulen
(Kansas City,, third base; McHale wash
ington) Mertes (Chicago) and Van Hal
tren (New York;, fielders.
An interesting suit was tried yesterday
afternoon, in which Danny Long and
and Chance figured as principals. Long
sued Chance for $3.50 on an agreement that
the sum was promised the former by the
latter if Chance was given position on
the Chicago team. Harris was called in
as a witness and testified that he was
Instrumental in securing the position for
Chance.
On Saturday next and Sunday Oakland
and Sacramento will meet in this city
for the afternoon games, and in Oakland
Sunday morning. Sacramento and Santa
Cruz will cross bats in Vallejo, the Lob
sters playing a local battery. A large
crowd is expected from the adjacent
towns. The games at Vallejo will be
played Sunday morning and afternoon.
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-02
Nevada Game called OF.

BERKELEY, Nov. 1.-There will be no
football match between the University of
California and the University of Nevada
next Saturday afternoon. The faculty of
the Nevada State University refused TO
allow the Nevada men to play. Manager
Muma of the L. c. team has made ar
rangements for match with the State
University Of Washington. The game will
be played On the Berkeley gridiron Satur-
day afternoon, November 49,
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-02
tUest.
CLOSE FITS
FOR THE COIN
AT OAKLAND
Eta H Led Zoroaster Out by
a Scant Head-Bathos
First by a Nose.

The sport at Oakland track yesterday
was characterized by two very close and
exciting finishes. In the fourth event
Eta II, the favorite, earned the verdict
over Zoroaster, chiefly through Piggott s
saddle experience, and in the handicap at
seven furlongs for two-year-olds Bathos
nosed out Expedient. greatly aided by the
excellent riding of Ruiz The track was
heavy. and after three favorttes had been
turned down the remaining quarter OF a
dozen managed to win at short odds In
the ring
George Baldwins two-year-old Silver
Tail will have to improve, else the talent
will have him placed on the reserve list
The haXen-haired youngster showed
speed in a race some days ago and yester-
day was installed favorite for the opening
six furlong sprint Piggott by hard per-
suasion had him in front when quarter
had been traversed. and then he fell out
of it. BY superior riding Thorpe landed
Armistice, the second choice, winner over
Waterwick by less than a length. The
latter. from the stable of Carruthers &
Shields. made his maiden essay at the
meeting, creating a most favorable i'm
preston. Sen Sen ran a catchy third.
Tommy Burns stood much good-natured
Chiding from his brother riders for accept
ing the mount on Magnus in the mile
selling run, for which Dare II ruled an
even money chance. Burns got his mount
away well, was passed by Ringmaster on
the backstretch turn, and 1t looked
gloomy for him. He persevered, though,
and, soaring Henry, on Ringmaster, by
his record, opposite the paddock, won out
by nearly a length. The favorite was
third.
Naglee Burke's Festoso carried the
smart money to beat My Gypsy and Rio
Chico. in the second mile selling run. The
Wildidle gelding was downed in a common
canter by the two-year-old, with Ranch,
whose saddle slipped, seated almost on
the fiIlys neck. Chico was the only other
starter.
Eta H was heavily supported at the
short price of to to win the fourth
event, over the Futurity course. The
chestnut mare was given a strong argu-
most resOlutely, being led over the mark
but a short head. Marty Bergen landed
1 Don't Know in the show.
The Burns & Waterhouse horse Pat
MOrTissey has such widespread reputa-
ton as a mudlark that the ring held him
d 2 to choice for the third mile selling
run. Leading from the start Thorpe was
compelled to give him strong shaking
up at the finish TO lead Opponent out less
than a length in 1:43l2 marking a good
performance. ImperiOus tired at the end
OF six furongs, running an Indifferent
third.
Sturdy little Bathos took the seven fur
long handicap for tWo-year-olds after
fierce drive with EXpedient, one of the
Hghtweights BathOs, shOuldering Ruiz
and III pounds, made all the running, Just
beating EXpedient, splendidly ridden by
I. Walsh, scant head to the wire.
Bogus Bill, slowly regaining form, lost
the show TO RiXford by narrow margin.
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-02
Track Notes.

Charles F. Brice, presiding steward at
Oakland track arrived from Latonia on
Tuesday evening, resuming his duties at
the track over the bay yesterday Mr..
Brice says the racing situation at the
Cincinnati track looks none too bright
just at present but he looks for an i'm
prOVement next year.
Charley Thorpe, riding in better form
After plotting Magnus in first, Tommy
Burns dOnned his street attire.
The sale Of white Hat" Mccarthy s
horses, which number over a hundred, in
cluding many trOtters and thoroughbreds,
takes place this morning a 10 o'clock at
the corner Of Fifteenth and Valencia
streets.
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-02
SeIections for To-day.

First race-Daniel. The Echo Allanette
Second race-Tiburon, o'Connor, Jack Nc
Cabe.
Third race-Sorrow. Wyoming, Faversham.
Fourth race-Satsuma, Rosnante Morinel.
Fifth race-Rosormonde, Mafada, DR.. Mem
bula-
Sixth racs-Dr. Bernays. Be Happy, Mon
roviG
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-02

TEW YORK. Nov. 1.-Betting on the
IN battle for the heavyweight cham
vi pionship of the world between
James ]. Jeffries and Tom Shar
- key, to take place at Coney
Island Friday night, was quite brisk to-
day. Thousands of dollars were wagered
on both men, with the Californian favorite
at odds Of 10 to s. Perhaps the largest
wager placed was between James ]. Cor
bett and George Krauss theatrical man.
It was $1,000 against $500, Corbett taking
the Jeffries end. Up to to-day Corbett
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-02

NEW YORK, Nov. l.
George Siler will contribute to
The Call and the Herald ex-
clusively an account of Friday
nights championship battle,
as seen from the referees
standpoint. Norman Selby
(Kid Mccoy will contribute
to The Call and the Herald
exclusively a technical story
of the fight as he will see it.
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-02
MCMILLAN Bests Cannon.

BUTTE, Mont. Nov. I'D. Mcmillan of
Chicago and Louis Cannon of Kansas
Citv wrestled at the opera-house tonight
for the championship In mixed nix ,9 wrestling
1,oan After wrestling twelve minutes Nc
mnh MILAN got got a body hold and threw Can
non hons securing the fall. In falling Cannon
struck on his head and was was SO injured
two bouts and the decision was given to
Mcmillan.
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-02

VICTORIA. B. c., Nov. 1.-The steamer
danube, which arrived here to-day,
brings news of the wreck of the river
steamer Olme May on Tagish Lake, hav-
inc struck a rock and sunk.