davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-15
AGREE ON TERMS
FOR THE MATCH
Jeffries and Sharkey
Eager to Meet.
INTERP0SlNG NO BARRIERS
THEIR MANAGERS TO CONFER
ON SATURDAY.
New Champion Determined to Give
All Ambitious Aspirants
Chance to Win the
Honors.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

NEW YORK, June 14-Everything now
points to a match between James Jeffries
and Thomas Sharkey for the heavy
weight championship of the world. Will
liam A. Brady. Jeffries' manager, and
Thomas O'Rourke, the adviser of the
sailor pugilist. will have a meeting on
Saturday. and there is little doubt that
the managers will come to an understand
ing with regard to a match.
Some of the conditions made by JEFF
fries in his original challenge to Sharkey
and to which O'Rourke objected on behalf
of the sailor will likely be modified.
Brady said to-day Jeffries would waive
the side bet of $4,000, owing to the fact
that side wager was considered Illegal.
O'Rourke at first objected to George Siler
of Chicago as referee, but he has decided
to waive his objections to Siler and viii
accept the Chicago sporting writer as the
referee of the contest
Brady intimated that theatrical ar
rangements would be a secondary con-
sderation with the new champion. the
big fellow is anxious to fight all corners,
due time.
Sharkey will be given the first chance,
because Jeffries feels none too kindly dis
posed toward the sailor on account OF the
latter's utteranceS in regard to their hight
In San Francisco.
Still another aspirant to heavyweight
honors is shaking his money at Jeffres.
He is Mike Morrissey Tipperary giant,
who is soon to meet Peter Maher at the
Lenox Athletic Club. Morrissey's man
ager. P. J. Dwyer, has deposited $500 with
George COnsidine to bind match with
,Jerries. Should the Irishman dispose of
Maher in good shape he might be able to
force a meeting between the champion
and himself. but if he falls an easy prey
TO Makers science, as the general public
expects, he will receive scant notice from
Jeffries.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-15
PLACE FOR MACKENZIE

SAN JOSE, June H.-John D. Macken-
zie has been recommended for Census
Marshal for this district by Congressman
Loud and he undoubtedly will receive
the place. The information was re-
ceived in letter from Senator Perkins.
who states that at caucus of the Sena-
tors and congressman from California
held in San Francisco about ten DAYS
ago it was decided to leave the selection
of the Census Marshal to the various
Loud had recommended Mackenzie
week ago the Republican Good Gov
eminent League Endorsed R. S. Ammen
asking him to appoint Ammen. To-day a
letter was received from Loud saying he
had already made the selection and no
further action could be taken.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-15
GROWERS
SWING into L|NE1
Pledge Aid to the State
Organization.
SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR STOCK
SUPPORT THE REFRIGERATOR
LINE SCHEME.
Mass Meeting of Orchardists Aroused
to Enthusiasm by the Words of
Executive Committee
Members.
SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR STOCK
Special Dispatch to The Call.

FRESNO, June IA mass meeting ~
deciduous fruit growers was held here to
day to arouse enthusiasm in support Of
the association recently organized at sac
ramento. r. D. Stephens, president of the
executive committee, was present and
with him were the other members Of the
committee Alexander Gordon of this -f+,-
was elected chairman after the meetiug
had been called to order. Mr. Gordon
called upon r. D. Stephens who ex
planned the proposed plan Of escape from
the clutches of the refrigerator car COM
panies.
w. E. LevdaII of Sacramento read the
proposed articles of INCORPORATION. which
were to the effect that the CORPORATION
was to be for a term of fifty years: the
capital stock to be $500 900, and the direc-
tors to be nine in number. The principal
place of business will be Sacramento The
capital stock being limited, subscribers
will be liable for oGly the amount Of stock
for which they subscribe.
Edward l. Calvin, treasurer of the as
ISOLATION, gave an interesting talk on the
necessity of organization. He thought the
attempt of the organization was the wis
est plan that had ever been placed before
the fruit growers. The situation was crit
ical. Many who would like to join with
other growers and form this organization
could not do so because they were Grip
pled-thefr crops being mortgaged TO
fnlit-shipping concerns. The fruit grow
ers themselves were the capitalists, and
not the shipping concerns nor the Eastern
capitalists. All that was needed was or
ganization.
The horticultural business of the State
was greater, he said, than that of any
other State, and counted far into the mil
lions and was steadily growing. COnsid-
ering this, it was foolish to think the
fruit growers could not be independent if
they wished. Mr.. Galvin's was a forcible
argument and made a deep impression.
Mr.. Stephens followed Mr. Calvin. He
spoke in favor of organization, declaring
that If the association were successful the
rates on green fruit shipments to the
East would be reduced from so to 10 per
cent. and that this amount would go di-
rectly into the hands of the growers.
After the meeting an opportunity was
given the growers to sign contracts and
many of them did so. The actual signers
numbered over dozen and assurances
were received from many more. A COM
mittee consisting of f. r. Lindsay. john
s. Dore, Frank Rowell, r. R. Madsen
and L. H. Twede was appointed to ar
range for another mass meeting a week
from next Saturday to work up more
enthusiasm on the subject of organiza-
ton. The growers here are heartily in
favor of the plan adopted at Sacramento
and may be depended upon to support the
association.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-15
CHINESE MOURNERS
RUN DOWN a BABE
Race Wildly AIoDg Street Driving
Spirits Away From q
Hedrse.

b
the
low
A
hundred frightened men, Look out Tor the
child bu he horse o
Then one
Jus
dashed down the street still scattering pray
determined the Cinnamon in the
in
the When
arreste
You putin dead fiend"
to
with en-
arned
to the and
along
to
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-15
JOCKEY BURNS THROWN
OUT OF JUDGES STAND

DENVER, Colo, June H.-At Overland
Park favorites won every race but the
last. In which Oldham. 20 to l shot, came
in an easy winner. The favorite was
I,ochness. who took second place.
Encino was left at the post in this race,
vhereunon Jockey Burns, who was riding
him, climbed into the stand and attacked
Starter updsgrsff vicioqbs isl 1nd He Fyas
WI,Ibolland. the California horseman, and
later was ruled off the track. Results:
Trottng- Success won in three straight heats.
Time 2:f7Ik, 2:lsh 2:14h. Mowitza. Granite,
Nellie N,,iii Campbell Evadna George Dixon and
f1 po,n - Gelse won in straight heats. Time
2:i2h. S:1s. 2:i2A. Jennie Nc, Bill Me. You
Bet. Russie Clay, Ophelia, Schecam and E. 5.
also started.
-Four and a half furlongs-I Don't Know won,
Oman Wood second. Sea Queen third. Time
Seven MISUNDERSTANDING won. Bloodhound
second. Charlotte third. Time, 1:29h.
Five and a half furlongs-Oldham won, Loch
Ness second, La Mascota third. Time. los.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-15
BELGIAN COMPANY TO
DEVELOP THE PHILIPPINES

BRUSSELS. June 14-In my interview
for the Herald with NJ. Andre, the Bel
gian Consul General at Manila, six weeks
ago. 7 gave NJ. Andres views that no
capital should he invested in the Philip
pines unless some colonial state suclr as
that on the Congo We're formed. ! have
since heard that enough Belgian capital
lists have been found to take the lead in the
expected company for the development Of
the isles. The company was formed this
afternoon with a capital of three million
francs The board of directors includes
NJ. Melot Burgemaster; Namur de Broc-
queville and NJ. Thieupoat, members of
the Belgian Chamber, and NJ Andre him
self.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-15
HENDERsoN's BODY FOUND.

STOCKTON, June 14.-The body of W.
ID. Henderson, the engineer of the ILL
fated catamaran Wave, was discovered
by August Elsie this afternoon floating
in the San Joaquin near the brickyard
district. There was a heavy scar across
the face, indicating that the engineer had
been struck by the keeling boat and prob
ably rendered insensble. No trace has
been found Of Miss Kafitz's remains.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-15
Men Needed in the Fields.

WOODLAND, June H.-The scarcity of
man who will work in the harvest field
has become a serious problem for the
farmers There have been many inquiries
to-day. but there are but few idle men In
the county There will be much Difficult
ty in getting reliable help to harvest the
crops. Where heretofore a great many
idle men found their way from San Fran
cisco and other big cities into the country
about harvest time, the farmers this year
have been compelled to rely upon labor
ers who make their homes in the country
the year around.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-15
III. q. HAVEMEYER
EXPLAINS CAUSE
OF THE TRUSTS
Saws 1t Is the Government,
Through Tariff Laws, That
Plumbers the People.

AUSTIN, Tex, June -14.-Attorney
; General Smith to-day issued in
structions to Secretary of State
) Hardy that hereafter no corpora
ton chartered under the laws of
New Jersey for the purpose of do
ing business in Texas shall be
granted a permit to do business in
this State. Attorney General
; Smith bases his action on the
ground that the granting of such
permit is against public policy,
and that it is for the public good
; that such corporations be excluded
; from the State.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-15
Swelling the Census.

WOODLAND, June 1.-The wife of
Judge c. P. Summers of Cacheville gave
birth. yesterday morning to triplets-two
daughters and son. The babies are
strong and healthy and promise to live,
but the condition of Mrs. Summers is re-
ported to be very serious.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-15
Emnlovment for Whites.

WOODLAND, June 1.-THE rumor that
the fruit crop of the Yolo orchard has
been sold on the trees is not true. Some
canning stock and also some fruit for
Eastern shipment have already been con-
tracted for but the company will handle
the crop and prepare it for shipment.
The report that but little white help
would be needed in the orchard this sea-
son seems to be equally unfounded. More
helm probably will be needed than ever
before, and where it is possible to obtain
reliable help it will be given the prefer
eDcp
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-15
SOLDIERS WOUNDED
FIGHTING FILIPINOS
WOUNDED

WASHINGTON. June 14-General Otis
reports the following additional casual
ties: r
WOUNDED.
Thirteenth Infantry-June 3, Company
NJ. Private Henry Masfelder, thigh,
slight.
Fourth Cavalry-June 10, Company l.,
Ninth Infantry-Company c. Private
A. F. Portezeng. shoulder slight; Com
pany B, Deforest Hutchinson, head, Sc
we're 49,.
Private Thomas Multer arm, slight.
First ColoradO-Company NJ, Private
Joseph P. Kearns, leg, slight; June II,
Private Edgar Pate, knee, severe.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-15
Marysville Graduates.

MARYsyILLE, June 1.-THE com
mencement exercises of the College of
Notre Dame of this city will be held on
Tuesday. June q. The High School
graduation exercises will take place In
Marysville Theater on Friday evening
June 30 There will be a class of thiT,
teen-five young men and eight young
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-15
MYRTLE STAKES
FOR MERRY PRINCE
Fast Race Won in a Drive, With
Continental Finishing
Third

NEW YORK, June 14.-Continental was
a hot favorite for the Myrtle stakes at
Gravesend to-day, and was the fourth ia
vorite 10 go down, for the best he could
do was third. He set a hot pace at the
start, but at the last furlong Merry
Prince came with a rush and won. Re
suits:
e- SIX furlongs-Gaze won, Rhinelander second.
One and an eighth miles-Imp won Pirate
second Warrenton third. Time, 1:53&
Corinthian second Creeper third Time LOST.
Myrtle stakes. one and sixteenth miles self
ing-Merry Prince won, Charentus second. Con
Five furlongs-Mark Cheek won. Hansboroueb
second, Eileen DAILY third. Time :03
Selling, one and sixteenth miles-Peat won.
Holden second, Ed Upton third. Time 1885,
CINCINNATI, June 1-George Kraft
ran the fastest six and a half furIongs
Of the meeting to-day in the handicap,
covering the distance in 1:21 The racing
was exciting throughout. J. G. Milan
bought Full Dress from J. d. Smith for
Dress won very handily. Weather cloudy,
Results:
Six furlongs-Malaise won, Norma Taylor
second, Cringe third; Time. 1:1S.
Five furlongs.vilia won, oleka second,
One mile. selling-Periwig won OIah II sec
ond, Donation third. Time l:42
Six and a half furlongs, handicap-George
Kratz won, The Lady in Blue second. Guide
Rock third Time 1:2l
Five furlonRs-Lew Kraft won Barney r sec
ond, Burl third Time l:02k.
Six furlongs selling-Full Dress won April's
Lady second The siuggard third. Time 1:15a.
ST. LOUIS, June 14.-Track fast. Re.
suits:
Maiden. two-year-old FLIES five furlongs-
May Tavis won, Annis Palmer second, Tiz
zonina third Time 1:04
Four year-olds and upward. six furlongs-
Herrie Floyd won. Aunt Mary second MOUND
Cily third. Time, 1:15
Three year-olds, one mie-RafaelIo won
Fontanebleau second imp. Mint Sauce third
Time, 1:421z
Threetyear- Odds and upward, one mile ant
q sixteenth-Osric II won, Rebel Jack second
Lady Callahan third. Time. 1:4s1s
Three year-olds and upward, six furlongs-
! Iuila Fonso won. Kensington second, Banisf
Four -olds and upward six furlonss-
Virgins won, Chiffon second. Bell Punch third
Time, 1:15.
CHICAGO, June 14.-Weather at Haw
thorne fair; track good. Results:
Mile Mallakwa won, ostra second, Marths
Fox third Time, I:43h.
Six furlongs two-year-olds selling-Indiar
won. Onoto second. Olive Order third Time
| 1:l5%.
Mile and an eghth--The Devil won. Riff
second. Al Fresco third Time. 1854.
! Short course observation-disclosures won Jacl
/ Hayes second. Del Coronado third Time
! 3:41.
Seven furlongs- H won, Defende
II second, Vaseline third. Time, 12sh.
Seven furlongs, selling-The Dauphin won
Isan second. Charmante third. Time. 1:2sA.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-15
Little Damage to Crops.

WOODLAND, June 1.-THE backbone
of the windstorm seems to be broken and
the damage to grain and fruit crops is
not so heavy as was expected. The
weather is very warm and crops of all
kinds are ripening very fast.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-15
Will Run No Excursions.

WOODLAND, June H-The proposed
excursion between Marysville and Wood
land on the Fourth Of July has been
abandoned. On account of the great de-,
mand for cars the railroad company has
decided to run no excursion trains on that
DAY.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-15
LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED.

Wednesday,, June A.
Stmr Navarro Higgins, q hours from Eu-
reka.
DOMESTIC PORTS
EUREKA-Arrived June 14-Stmr Tillamook
hence June H.
FORT BRAGG-Sailed June 14-Stmr Noyo
with barge in tow for San Francisco.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-15
CLOSE GAMES IN
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston Defeats New York and Gin
cinnati Wins a Ten-1nning
Contest

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE Bostons won the
concluding game Of the series by a narrow
margin. Errors and bad judgment lost the
game for the New Yorks. kllen, with the
execution Of two innings. was invincible. At
tendance, 1000. Score;
Clubs X n Il
New YORK. .....-..... -...'.''''-'''''
Boston Observation-Disclosures.
Batteries-Meekin and Warner Killen and
BERGEN. Umpires-Lynch and Connolly.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-15


Ratteries-Meekin and Warner; Killen and
Bergen. Umpires-Lynch and Connolly.
CHICAGO. June l4-For seven innings to-
DAVIS game was a pretty pitchers battle.
neither side getting more than an occasional
hit A clean steal sandwiched in between two
hits gave Chicago a run in the eighth then
their battery became entangled passed ball
in the ninth placing a man on third and
wild pitch in the tenth doing the o same AN, ana
ance, 1000. Score;
Clubs r. H e.
Gnicag2 '.................:...:::a :
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Chance; Phillips and
Vaughn. Umpires-swartwood and Warner.
LOUISVILLE, June 14-Powen had the
Colonies guessing to-day and they were shut
out Rain stopped the game during the seventh
inning Attendance, 25O. Score:
Clubs X h e
St Louis. ............................2 5 o
MISUNDERSTANDING and Kittredge; Powell and
Criger Umpires-Emslie and Mcdonald.
CLEVELAND. June H.-The home team
never in the game with Pittsburg to-day. The
visitors batted both pitchers as they pleased.
Attendance, 100 score;
Clubs X n h
Cieveland .'..'.'.'...................16 1S
po++.ries-Maupin. Bates and schreckongost;
Tannehill and Bowerman. Umpre-Gahney.
WASHINGTON June 14.-Baltimore won a
slow but sure game by hitting Dneen and
Raker consecutively. Nops was hit often, but
kept the safe drives separated Attendance
1900. Score
washington .........................s 2
Baltimore ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IL Z
Rstteries-Dineen, Baker and Mcclure; Nops
and Crisham. Umpires-O' Day and McGarr
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-15

Batteries-Dineen, Baker and McVIuITe' NUps
and Crisham Umpires-O Day and McGarr
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-15

CLEVELAND. June 1.-THE home team was
never in the game with Pittsburg to-day. The
visitors batted both pitchers as they pleased.
Attendance 100. Score:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-30
Death at u Deadly Crossing.

Roseland, N, j., May 30.-Mrs. Peter
A. Meeker, wife of a wellknown citi-
zen of this place, was killed at the
Roseland avenue crossing Of the Erie
railroad In Caldwell, N. j., yesterday.
There are neither gates nor fiagman
at the crossing, and it is impossible to
see trains in either direction for any
distance. owing to curves. Mrs. Meeker
was driving in carriage, which was
struck squarely by the locomotive.
The wheels of the engine cut Off both
her legs above the knee and otherwise
mutilated her. The crossing has long
been considered extremely dangerous.
and several casualties have occurred
there In 1898 the Caldwell common
council directed the railroad company
to protect the crossing by gates, but no
attention was ever paid to the order.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-30
storm Fatalities in Buffalo.

Buffalo May 30.--A severe rain and
wind storm passed over Buffalo and
vicinity yesterday afternoon, causing
damage to property and injury to a
number of people. In this city 80
foot snokestack at the works of the
Buffalo Castiron Pipe company was
blown over and in falling it crushed
in the wall Of the foundry building.
Andrew Riedle and Valentine Ham,
workmen in the foundry, were prob
ably fatally injured and 20 others were
slightly hurt. At Lockport the grand
stand at the Lake avenue ball grounds
was wrecked. Daniel Toothill IA
years old, was fatally injured, and two
other boys, Albert Murphy and George
Sharkey, painfully injured.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-30
EX-GOVERNOR HOLIDAY DEAD

Was virpinia's Chief Magistrate Dur
ing the Debt Agitation.
Richmond May 30.-Ex-Governor
Frederick William Mckay Holiday
died at his home in Winchester yester-
day, aged II years. He was born in
Winchester, graduated from the AGA
demtc department of Yale, and took
the law course at the University OF
Virginia. When the civil war broke
out he was practicing law, but imme-
diately entered the service of his native
state. He rose to the colonelcy of
regiment in the Stonewall brigade, and
lost an arm at Slaughter's mountain.
Upon retirement from the service he
was elected to the Confederate con-
gress, in which he served until the
end of the war. He was commits
sioner from Virginia to the Centennial
exposition at Philadelphia in 1876, and
was elected governor Of Virginia on
the Democratic ticket in 1877. Histerm
extended through one of the most ex-
citing periods of the Virginian debt
agitation, and though his administra-
tion is not ranked as successful one.
it was pure and honest. Ex-Governor
Holiday had been close student
and great traveller, and was a fine
speaker
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-30
Cheering Wheat Prospects.

Chicago, May 30-The Farmers Re-
view prints letters from correspond
ents throughout Illinois, Wisconsin,
Iowa, Minnesota and the Dakotas with
reference to the acreage of spring
wheat sown and the crop prospects.
A very small acreage Ia reported in
Illinois, but it's condition is said to be
fine. In the other states the majority
of the correspondents agree that the
acreage of spring wheat is about the
same as last year. with conditions and
prospects good A Minnesota CORE
spondent considers the prospects the
best in II years. An increased corn
acreage is noticed in Illinois, Indiana,
Michigan, Missouri, Kansas, Iowa and
Nebraska. In Ohio, Kentucky, Wiscon-
sin, Minnesota and South Dakota the
corn areas will be about the same as
last year. No corn has been planted
in North Dakota.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-30
A n-Year-Old school Girl Narrow
~ Escaped deterioration.

A Ten-Year school Girl Narrow
~ Escaped Electrocution.
Pittsburg, May 30.-A terrific wind
ind rain storm passed over this section
yesterday, doing considerable money
damage, but no fatalities resulted. The
most serious effect OF the storm was
the almost deterioration of Annie Sui
livan, a 1O-year-old girl who was on
her way home from school. She was
struck tsy live telephone wire hesg-
lily charged by cross with electric
light wires. The wire caught her
across the throat and burned into the
flesh from ear to ear. The physicians
say she has chance of recovery.
The Miller street school house, in
Minersville, was unroofed and several
children were supposed to be pinned
under the debris. This fortunately
proved untrue, and no one was serl-
ously injured. The roof of A. Warm
castles livery stable, in the east end,
was blown off and the entire system
of telephone, telegraph and trolley cir
cults were Frustrated, delaying ...e
street car traffic for three hours. The
East End electric light plant was prac-
tically wrecked, resulting in the ma
chinery being stopped for the night,
leaving the entire east end in almost
total darkness.
The damage throughout the city to
trees, fences, roofs, etc, is heavy Re-
ports from surrounding towns give the
damage as considerable, but no fatali-
ties resulted.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-30
pAnY REPUBLICAN, wryGToN 1893

1. DR.. Mitchell says in diff
cult cases of Anemia, he adds
cod-liver oil half an hour
after each meal and he likes
to use it in an emulsion !; that
he has watched with grow
ing surprise some listless,
feeble, creature gathering
flesh, color and wholesome
ness of mind and body from
this treatment.
"Scott's Emulsion" is cod
liver oil combined with by
pophosphites. 1t regenerates
tissue, invigorates the nerves
and brain, enriches the blood
and adds fat and strength.
soc and 81 90, all druggists. y.
SCOTT Il BOVINE. Chemists. New York.