davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-17
BROOKLYN-MEW YORK
GAME ENDS IN ROW
Umpire Burns Declares the Con-
test Forfeited to the
SuperbaS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

NEW YORK June 16.-The New Yorks for
feited game to the Brooklyns this afternoon
in the second inning, when the Brooklyns were
at the bat the score at the time being 5 to 1
in favor of the Brooklyns. Seymour, in the
second inning sent a straight one over the
plate Umpire Burns called 1t ball" Sey-
mour and Warner threw up their hands War
ner was Immediately removed. Then came
Gleason. and this left the home team in a
hopeless condition. Wilson went in to catch
Coakley pitcher replaced Gleason. and Fos-
ter went to short. The first ball pitched by
one side and the ball came close to Umpire
Burns He promptly removed Wilson from the
game for what he claimed was a deliberate
move to allow the ball to hit him This caused
another row and Gleason and Warner were
ordered off the grounds They did not so
promptly enough to suit Burns and be de-
clared the game forfeited. The forfeiture
places the New York Club liable to $1,000 fine,
which must be paid to tn. the Bro BROOKLYN Club
after the game that he notified President Young
of the league before the New York Brooklyn
series began not to assign Burns to umpire.
Both teams left for the West tonight
LOUISVILLE June 16.-After two men were
out in the ninth the Colonies landed on Young
for seven singles and a double, scoring six runs
and tieing the game Warmers single his
steal of second and Childs' and Wills
hit gave the home team the winning run in the
tenth inning Attendance, 300. Score:
Clubs X. II. e.
Louisville .....,.....................13 II 5
st. Louis. 16 5
Observation-Disclosures and Kittredge: Young
and OConnor. Umpires-Emsie and McDon-
aid.
WASHINGTON, June 1s-Baltimore won a
poorly played game to-day. Lack Of coaching
in the second inning caused a collision between
Barry and Slagle that let in two runs for the
visitors. Attendance. 1900. Score:
Clubs r. II. e.
Washington ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2
Observation-Disclosures and Mcclure; McGinetv
and Robinson. Umpires-O Day and McGarr
BOSTON June 16.-Poor fielding on the part
of the Boston players gave to-day's game to
Philadelphia Longs four errors netted three
runs and mainly responsible for the
Champions defeat. Attendance. 24GO. Score:
Clubs r. H e
P Pnston ...................'..
Batteres-Fraser and Mcfarland; Nichols
and Bergen. Umpres-Lynch and Connolly.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-17
Cloverdale Wool Sales.

CLOVERDALE, June 16.-Wool sale
day, time honored in Northern Sonoma
has come and gone Cloverdale has been
overcrowded with growers and buyers.
Over so bales of wool were offered for sale
In one warehouse alone. The prices rang
lots brought as high as 17c pound.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-17
For the Killarney Park.

LONDON June 16.-The resolutions IA
voring the proposed purchase Of the
Muckross Killarney estates for national
park will be proposed at the meeting of
the National Trust 10 be held under the
presidency of the Duke of Westminster
on June %.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-17
To Command the Monadnock.

WASHINGTON, June 16.-Orders have
been issued by Secretary Long detaching
Captain John MCGOWAN from command of
the Newport naval training station and
assigning him to command the monitor
Monadnock. Captain MCGOWAN will sail
from San Francisco about July s.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-17
Bolivia's Counter Revolution.

Special Cable to The Call ana the New York
Herald Copyrighted 1899, by James Ger
don Bennett.
VALPARAISO, June 16.-Dispatches
from Antofogasta say the counter revo-
luton has been declared in Bolivia, and
many arms have been seized.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-17
Kearns Defeats Connolly.

NEW YORK. June 16-Tim Kearns Of
Boston and Eddie Connolly of st. John.
n B.. met tonight before the Broadway
Athletic Club. After twenty-one hard
rounds the referee Johnny White.
stopped the bout in the middle Of the
tWenty-second. after Connolly mad been
foored four times, and awarded the night
to Kearns. The men met at 135 POUNDS
A we'll directed left from Connolly IN the
thirteenth split Kearns' eye, which bled
so freely that both men were covered
with blood before the round closed.
Ocean Water Tub Baths
1O1 Seventh street. corner Mission. salt
water direct from ocean.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-17
LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
DOMESTIC, PORTS

POINT .ARENA-Sailed June 16-Stmr Green
wood for San Francisco.
FORT BRAGG-Sailed June 16-Stmr Rival.
for San Francisco.
BOWENS LANDING-Sailed June 16-schr
Newark for San Francisco.
TRANSATLANTIC STEAMERS.
QUEENSTOWN-Arriv June 16-Stmr
Etruria, from New York for Livernool and
proceeded.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-17
ST. LOUIS. June 16.-Results:

ST. LOUIS, June 16.-Resuts:
Purse maiden three-year-olds, seven fur-
longs-Stuttgart won, Whisper Low second,
Onslide third Time. 1872.
Four-year-olds and upward. selling. six fur.
Iongs1Miss Bramble CIV, won. Flora second.
Three year-olds and upward, purse. ana
a sixteenth niles-Lady Callahan won, Rebel,
Jack second, Meadowthorpe third. Times
1:49A.
Maiden two-year-old colts and geldings
purse five furlongs-C hickamauga won. Arthur
Behan second. Diornis third; Time, 1:o4.
Four year-olds and upward, selling, one mile
Bell Punch won, General McGruder second,
Eight Bells third. Time, 1:42%s.
CHICAGO, June 16.-Weather at Hawthorne
fair; track good
One mie-Croesus won, Naseline second.
Charlo third. Time, 1:43A-
Six furIongs-Barraok won, Wasanta second,
Indian third Time, III.
One and an eighth miles selling-Kris Krin-
gle won. Banquo IL second, Lobengula third.
Time, 1:55.
one mile. selling-Pay-t Fiddler won. Blue
Lick second, Native Son third. Time, 1:43l,.
Six furongs-I maid Balm won, Nekarnis
second, WoodranEer third. Time, LEN
Six acknowledgements won Mizpah sees
ond Ostra third. Time. 1:15
CINCINNATI. June 16.-weather pleasantly
track fast. Results
Six furlongs selling-Gustave Cook won.
Lord Fraser second, Alamo third. Time, III.
Five furlongs selling -Talma won Rodd Sec
ond Curtis third Time, 1903.
one and three-eighths miles sellng-Countess
Irma won. Prosecutor second, Babe Fields
third. Time, POP
One mile seIling-Flammaron won, dc
Cleary second Yuba Dam third. Time. 1:42l2.
Five furlongs-Dextra won. SinnenGahone Sec
ond Anne Evans third. Time, 1904.
six furlongs seling-Osmon won, Marietta
second Zufalig third. Time, 1:1612
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-17

BOSTON, June 16.-Poor fielding on the part
of the Boston players gave to-day's game to
Philadelphia. Longs four errors netted three
runs and were mainly responsible for the
Chamnions defeat. Attendance. 24GN Score.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-17

Cunningham and Kittredge: Young
and O'Connor. Umpires-Emsle and McDon-
aid.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-17

Observation-Disclosures and Mcclure; McGinety
and Robinson. Umpires-O'D Day and McGarr
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-17

WASHINGTON. June 16-Baltimore won a
poorly played game to-day. Lack Of coaching
in the second inning caused a collision between
Barry and Slagle that let in two runs for the
visitors Attendance, 1900. Score:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-17
WINNERS IN THE EAST.

in the betting.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-03
AGENTS For
RESIGNED FROM CONGRESS


Lieutenant Colonel James r. Camp
bell OF the Thirtieth Regiment has
been in public life for years. serving
in the Legislature of his native State
Illinois-and later representing that
State in Congress. During his second
term he resigned to take command of
the Ninth Illinois, which made a splen-
did record in the Cuban campaign. On
ly two others besides himself and
General Wheeler resigned from Con-
gress to serve in the army.
LORENZO MARQUEZDelagoa bay).
Sept. 22.-Twelve fresh cases of what
is believed to be bubonic plague have
occurred at Magude. small place near
here. Two of the cases resulted fatal
ly
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-03
THE MAORI MATS.
Identical With Those of Ha-
wall

sOentISal with lnOSS OF Ha-
Like good wine, Rawei's entertain
ment goes down better each time it is
taken. Last night a large audience at
tended at the Y. NJ. c. A. hall and
were we'll repaid their venture. A
large number of new views were dis
played with accompanying descrip-
tions. The great Tarawera eruption of
1886 was graphically described. the
scenery in the locality both before and
after the disaster was exhibited, show
ing the marvellous changes wrought in
the surrounding country. The more
than beautiful Gold Lake" country of
the South Island, Lake Wakatipu, with
its profuSion of forest and fern, down
to the waters edge, its wild mountain
Gus environments with their snowy
caps and beautiful waterfalls. AS illus
trating the relationship between the
Maori and our own Hawaiian, numer-
Gus Photographic views were exhibit
ed of Maori mats almost identical with
those of local origin. the similarity of
language and cast of feature as COM
pared with the aboriginal Australian
native. Although situated only some
/, 400 miles southeast of Australia, the
New Zealand native inhabitant is as
different from the Australian as milk
from water. While the Maori is intel
ligent and quick of comprehension, the
Australian is absolutely worthless for
any purpose save drinking, begging
and, perhaps, trailing criminals, in
which last-named accomplishment he
is par excellence" Their life is that
of a dog, and no effort will ever sue
coed in their reformation.
Last nights entertainment was most
interesting and instructive and at its
close it was announced that next Fri
day night will be set aside for children.
The entertainment will commence at
go so as to allow plenty Of time for
the little ones to get home. The adj
mission to children will be 10 cents.
Those who have not yet seen THE
Land OF the Maori should not miss
this opportunity TO do SO. The recitals
are most beautifully illustrated and the
habits and customs of the people most
interestingly discussed.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-03-16
one feels she Is eminently fitted %
ELL Her work is carried on IN the

one feels she Is eminently fitted b
fill. Her work is carried on IN the
astro-photographic building on Qbser-
vatory hill in Old Cambridge, Where
she has about dozen women assist
ants. In this building the plates Sc
cured by the astronomers atCambrldss
and ct Arequira are preserved, ar
ranged aud catalogued, as books are
in a library.
Mrs. Fleming's original research
has been noteworthy in three diree-
tions: In the detection Of new stars, IN
the discovery of a law concerning
variable stars and Of many exam
pies of this class Of bodies, and in the
investigation of stars of type V. Mere
" as curator or csretaker OF the coll
lection of astronomical photographs,
without reference to her lnvestlga-
tions, Mrs. Fleming is in a situation
of grave responsibility. Her duties
are similar to those of q librarian;
but, instead of books, many copies OF
which have been printed, she has N
her custody tie original manuscr'f Il,
none of which has been or can DO
duplicated. They are extremely delicate
and fragile manuscripts, too. written
on glass with tie pale light OF tho
stars. If one is destroyed it can
never be replaced, and there Is no
telling what valuable record any ono
Of them may bear upon its muihsuai-
nously inscribed surface.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-03-16
Dainty Trock for q Miss.

A dainty party frock for semi
grown-up young lady is Of nuns veil
ing in shade of deep cream. The
three-quarter skirt, which is innocent
of cores, being Of the round, old-fash-
ioned shape, is simply gathered into
the band, and it is worthy of note that
there is no prettier style than this for
a young girl who is very slim and
lacks hips. Round the hem goes q
deep fouuce of the yelling, bordered
with band of pale lime-green velvet
ribbon. Above this founce a"e seven
bands of the ribbon velvet. The bod
ice is of the round baby order, and is
simply gathered on to the waistband,
its fulness at the bust being caught in
at intervals by circular bands of the
lime-green ribbon. The sleeves are
very pretty, short aud exceedingly
full pufs, finished by a deep, hang
ing f,ill of the cream nuns yelling,
edged with the velvet ribbon. The
routine Of the small decoIletage Is
softened by al oId-fashioned lace
tucker, run with narrow width rib
bon. Round the waist goes twist of
the velvet ribbon, finished at the back
by the way, the bodice fastens in
visibly at the back-with smart bow
ald long, falling ends, the lining
throughout being of soft white sateen.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-03-16
A Swiss Custom.

The annual "zwiebel nark+," or
onion MA, ket has just been held in
Rerne. Switzerland. Once year the
D asaats come from far and near to
Lurciase stock of onions for the
twelvemontb, and, in fact, it has grown
to be Q custom on zwiebel market day
for everybody, rich and poor, to buy
onions, ii not for use then for the Gus
tom of the thing. On Saturday night
the o 10 arrive. Great boxes, las
ke and barrels of onions line one side
of the longest main street cf the city
and extend from Bahnhnf to Barengra-
ben, from the station directly through
the long arcaded avenue as far as the
arcades exte Gd-about mile. All
day Sunday the onions remain IN the
street, covered with cloths of every
description, and early Monday morn
ing the sale begins. For two days
everyone you meet has at least string
of onions, and one walks the entire
length of the market and weeps. A
A few days later come the dances.
Every place is decorated, and the
young peasants, girls and lads, come
TO town and make merry. Every
.wirtscbaft'' is crowded with push
ing, ;ostling throng of plump and
ruddy-faced peasants. There are DO
brawls, only perhaps PARTIES of merry
pumpkins walking through the streets
ut l or = o'clock in the morning and
vodeling, without melody, st tho top
OF their strong voiees.-Chieago Rec
o-6
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-03-16
B1sy Ceyadt Women.

Two of the best informed people in
the state OF Nevada are Miss Clapp
and Miss Babcock, well-known school
teachers. Miss Bahcock recently re-
signed her place, owing to i'll health,
bnt Miss Clapp still retains tho posi-
ton in the State university which she
has held for the past nine years.
Nothing has ever transpired OF in
\tsrest or importance that these two
clsves.y young women have not taken
part in. Among their friends are
numbered those able writer's and
statesmen who, duringthe early MIN
ing days, made Virginia CiSy famous.
Their lives have been given mp to
educational interests, and many Of the
younger gene alton of prosperous
western men have been educated by
them. Several have also been brought
mp by them in their own homes, the:
two grandsons of Senator Stewart be-
ing among the number carefully
t aimed aud taught bythena Al
though always busy, these two women
have continually maintained a. beauti-
full and hospitable home, besides pur-
chasing and experimenting the plant
ing of large orange orchard near Los
Angeles,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-03-16
Mrs. George Guuld's Lakewood Home.


Mr.. George Gould's place at Lake
wood promises to be ono Of the most
comprehensive private estates in the
country. The present house, which
Mrs. George Gould calls Georgian
Court" is really only tenpol ary az
fair, completely overshadowed by the
marble stables and lodges, and even
by the kennels. Eventually Mr.. Gould
will blild a residence which will be in
keeping with the rest Of the place, but
he seems determined to have the set
ting made perfect first
The newest accessory will be q
great building, which, if the present
plans are carried out, will he very
much like the Madison Square Car
den in size, appearance and arrange
ment. it will be built of white brick,
with marble pillars, and the frame
work will be of iron, thus insu!ing
freproof qualities. There will be an
immense elliptical arena, where the
members Of the family aud their
friends can ride and play polo, no
matter what the weather may be out
side. There will be courts for tennis
and arrangements for other athletic
sports. In one co 'ner will be COM
p;ete gymnasium; IN another mar
b!e swimming tank covered with q
g'ass dome; the third corner will con-
tain a theatre. and the fourth will be
fitted up with bachelor apartments for
the overflow from large house parties.
--Harper's BaZar.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-03-16
Cna-tlS flle (.Zn-'s Life.

The man who is the most important
in the whole domain OF R2ssia, from
the point OF view of it's ruler, is the
outride". The car never travels by
rail without the genaarme, who is
supposed to have the keenest scent for
nih!list weapons of any one in his
empire, goiag ahead of the train on
his peculiar railway bicycle. Travel,
ing slowly, wi h eyes and ears alert
for the presence OF the enemies Of his
master and their terrible weapons, this
outritler carries his own life in his
hands and the life OF him who is con-
sidsred OF much more Importance, the
ruler of the Russian empire.
. lucid ally, the outrider is on the
lookout for defects in the railroad that
might play havoc with the roya! ira n,
but this is not the primary object Of
his preceding the inperia! party. He
is an incouspicnous oh. .ect on his curl
Gus wheel, and it is not likely that his
swift progress along the road will I've
obs erved until he is too near a woald-
be assassin for the latter to accom-
plish his purpose.
A long experience with the nihilist
gang of Russia has Taught the police
OF that country that the bomb is the
favorite weapon with the killer OF
kings. Should one of these be left on
the track i'll such a position that the
wheels of the Imperial train would ex-
plode it; it must surely be discovered
by the outrider, o., if lie were unfor-
tunate enough to overlook 1t, the cz:tr's
life at least would be saved. for the
railway bicycle would rarse the bomb
to blow up, the riders lie alone beinc
sacrificed. Hence ;le inpv,tance Of
tne outrider. He is continually in the
prcnd position of ode'ioy his life *or
his master. London Chronicle,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-03-16
AN lNvINclBLE HoRsE-TAMER.
Early Achievements Of an Ohioan Who
Became World ia nous.

Became World-Famous.
Ida Rose McCabe sketches in st.
Nicholas the life-story Of an obscure
country boy, whose love Of horses
turned leaf in civilization" and
brought him, beyond any man OF his
time, into close soc al intimacy with
the crowned sovereigns of the world.
His name was John S. RaEey. Early
in the century, his father-a Pennsyl.
vania Dutch far,ner-cleared tract OF
forest land on the outskirts OF Ohlo's
capital. On this virgin spot was built
a log cabin, in which the future horse
tanner was born. The cabin in time
became the beginning of the village
of Groverort. known half a century
ago to lovers Of horses throughout the
civilized world.
While babe on his mothers arms,
it was young Rarey's lie iIht to watch
The animal lie on the farm. To pet
the horses and COWS was ever to the
boy a keen pleasure. When he could
make his way alone to the farnlyard,
it was observed that the frisklest colts
we're docile under tle caresslng
strokes OF the child's hand. John
was the youngest Of seven children.
At this period he was the only chill
at home. Tie Rarey farm was Isolate.
Many miles lay between neighoors'
Having 10 youthful plsymates, his
warm little heart made friends OF the
chickens, the COWS, aud the colts. At
the age Of three Years it was his de-
light to lide tride the plowgh-horses
One siyuihcantiacid mt in the child
hood OF the ''invincible horse-tamer"
was frequently related by his mother.
1t occurred in his fourth year. The
family being at the dinner table, one
day, it was discovered that the chair
OF the Youngest was vacant. A SER
want was sent in quest OF the truant.
The f.lds, the barns, the hay-mounds
were searched in vain. A terrific
scramble was heard, at length, in a
gravel roadway near by. To the hor-
ror OF the distracted household, johnny
Rarey was d scovered upon the back
of the wi dest colt on the farm.
Expecting to see the child fall to the
ground every moment, the ta fner
sta ted to his rescae; but to the relief
of the household, colt and rider soon
reined up iu safety to the bara door.
When re roved for his conduct, the
infant rep led that he and the colt
wore the best of friends. To convince
his father of his mastery of the colt:
he mounted and dismountad, bridied
and unbridled the animal, who, to the
aston:shment of the spectators, sub
nit:ed to his young masters dlrec-
ito g. His control ofthe colt was much
talked of inthe neigbbo:hood. From
that time the young horseman was IN
great decand to-carrY messages lie
tween the scattered farmhouses. Be
fore his ninth ysar his reputation for
no semanship il that part OF the
Country was unriylled
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-03-16
QUAINT AND CURIOUS.

Football was a cri ne in England
during the reign of Henry VIII
Calhoun county, Illinois, enjoys the
peculiar distinction Of not having a
railroad, a telegraph, OF telephone
line.
The Indians of Paraguay eradicate
their eyebrows and eyeIashes, saying
that they do not wish to look like
horses.
At Swedish weddings, among the
mid lie classes, the b.'i.leg 90 cArries
whip. This is an e:nble.n OF his au-
tlority in the domestic circle.
A Berliner has asked the permis-
sion OF the loca! authorities to e,tab-
lish Il pub ic cemete y for pet animals.
He believes it would meet long-felt
want.
Kokomo, Ind, has au extreme cur
few ordinance, re ,uiriag all persons
un,ler eighteen yeas Of age to be OH
the streets at ) p. n., ulder pen
atty Of ten days ii Jail.
Milan has curiosity in a clock
which is ma le entirely OF bread. The
max ~ j. y native Of India ard he has
devoted three years OF his tine to the
cons ructiol of this. Gu io,iVv. The
CLOCK is of respectable sic and goes
we |.
The inhabitants OF the Anoaman
Is AL Is ere said to be the slral. est
race of people ii the world. The al
era 70 height of fu grown Anlaman
i less than four feet, aud the aathro-
polo5ira! exie Is who recently visited
them 70 ln:l but few that wei 5hed over
sev.nty-ive pounds.