davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-07
sS"s9 eS95RS
/ T 6P0RT 7 S ! /
Ssv1' Gf9
80 20
- NN %
~ q
~ Ne
80 csc
Slss3a19 asss:sSS ssSS :
BELLIES STAKES
TAKEN BY THE
FILLY MUSETTE
Voter Runs a Mile in lao As at
Sheepshead, Winning Pulled
Up From a Fast Field.
..:.!..+.s 0@@S@S q
Special Dispatch to The Call.

NEW YORK. Sept. 6.-The Bellies stakes
and the Russet handicap were the fea-
lures on the card at the Sheepshead Bay
racetrack to-day. The former was lot
2-year-oId FLIES over the Futurlty course
ard Iroquois Belle was made the favorite
with Musette second choice. 1he start
was good and Musette went out TO make
the running. closely attended by Runaway
Girl and Oneck Queen. That order was
maintafned to the end Musette winning
easily.
Prince McClurg, at the good price OF
10 to /. took the Russet handicap. He lay
well behind his field to the stretch, ana
then came on and won easily.
The feature of the day was Voter
mile, lao 40 he winning pullea up dllnoSO
TO walk, with Admiration and other
good ones behind him. Results:
six furIones. selling-BeHe of Orleans won,
Post Haste second. Herbert third Time
1:16 10 -, No., saoor5
y STba Relies Futurity course-Musette won
Runaway Girl second. Oneck third Time
Six furlongs-K won. Veracious second.
Emigre third. Time, III 20 ,
Mile and furlong, sellingIR!are FetiuIhe RUNS
won, Maximo Gomez second, Pieeola third
The The REsset Rus handicap, one and half miles
Prince McClurg won, Thomas Cat secoha' Inc
Bachelor third. Time, 2:3S 10.
CHICAGO, Sept. 6.-Weather clear.
Track fast. Results:
Five furlongs-Paremnion won, Orletta sec
ond Scarlet Lily third. Time, 1:02
seven furlongs. selling-Pat Garrett won, Ra-
civan second, The Bondsman third Iime'
1:27&
Silver Tone third. Time 1:43A.
Six furlongs, handicap-DamocIes won Led
ford second, Nertha Nell third Time, 1:l414;
Mile and a sixteenth. selling-Catastrophe
won, Tillie w second, Bitter Root third Ilme'
1:4715.
Tulla Fonso third. Time, 1884.
BUFFALO, Sept. 6-Results at Fort
Erie:
Five furlongs-zona won, Tampion second,
Martha Street third. Time, 1:02A.
One mile-Arquebus won, Frohman second,
Our Ida third. Time, 1:42.
Six furlongs-La Grange won. The Light sec
ond Althea third. Time, ia
One mile-Passaic won, Bell Punch second,
Annie Lauretta third. Time. 1:4012.
One and a sixteenth miles-Allie Belle won,
Top Gallant second. Virgie third. Time,
1:47A.
Short course, steepIechase-Fr -Frond won, Fred
Perkins second, Charley third. Time 3:06A.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-07
SHAMROCK WILL TRY
HER NEW SAILS TO-DAY

NEW YORK. Sept. 6.-The expected
trial of the Shamrock under bigger rig
did not take place to-day, partly owing
to the arrival of the new tender, the
Plymouth and partly to breeze which
Sir Thomas Upton thought was a bit too
stiff for the test which he had in mind.
Tomorrow will probably witness the
trial Consideration for his men was an
other factor which served to delay the
trial under racing rig. The crew of the
Shamrock had been quartered on the
Nonowantuc, a vessel which Sir Thomas
discovered was too small for their COM
fort He accordingly chartered the pro-
peller Plymouth vessel large enough
Plymouth arrived from Boston early to-
day and proceeding to the Horseshoe
tied up to the Nonowantuc. The sham
its more commodous quarters. and dur
ing the forenoon the sailors We're kept
busy shifting belongings and establishing
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-07
HORSE WILL BE
KING OF THE DAY
AT BURLINGAME
A Brilliant Entry in All Classes fo'
the Annual 0 pen Air Show
and Fete.

The annual horse show and open-air fete
of the Burlingame Country Club will
commence tomorrow on the club grounds,
Burlingame. The affair will extend over
two days. A most representative entry
has been attracted In all the classes,
which are as complete as those of any
horse show. Among the notable competi-
tors are: Princess Poniatowski, Miss
Mary Crocker, f. ]. Carolan, Peter d.
Martin, ]. D. Grant, E. d. Beylard,
George A. Pope, George A. Newhall, j. S.
Tobin, Richard Tobin, H. T. Scott, H. j.
Crocker, NJ. S. Wilson, John Parrot and
]. Dyer Two bands will contribute selec-
tions throughout the day and will alter
nate at the hunt ball tomorrow night. A
special amphitheater has been prepared
in which the horses will be judged and
the jumping contests will be held. The
complete entry follows:
California bred harness horses; best horse Is
hands inches or over-Prince Eugene, ch. g.,
163 the haywood stud. San Mateo; Sovereign,
br f. 1884 dam, trotting bred the haywood
stud, San Matco; Prince, b. g., l5.SA. Mrs F.
p. Frank. Burlingame; Cardinal Ruff, g. b.S,
Peter D. Martin, San Mateo; Native Son. b. g.,
16 George A. Pope, Burlngame; Guardsman,
b. g., 1921 f. D. Beylard, San Mateo; More
land H. ]. Crocker, Burlingame; Hazel, g. m,
16 D. Drysdale Burlingame.
California bred harness horses best pair of
horses, IA hands inches and under 10 hands
inches Bungalow Belle and Birthstone (see
class 81, the haywood stud. San Mateo; Citron,
CHI g. 151, and Lemon, ch. m, 15.1, J. Dyer.
Buriingame; Lancer. br g., 10, and Quadrille,
b. M, Isl. E. D. Beylard, San Mateo; Laddie.
br e. ISL, and Lassie. br. M, Isl, H. T.
Scott, Burlingame; Attempt, b. m, l5.2 and
Paquita b. m, 15.2 Miss Mary Crocker San
Mateo; Harold and Lady H, Thomas Kelly &
Sons. San Francisco
Ponies under saddle: best pony. 13 hands 3
inches, and under IA hands inches-Prunella
hr. f., 14A, the haywood stud; Black Beauty
bl M 1885, the haywood stud; i4ady Peach
b. m 142 Peter D. Martin San Mateo; Cad
fly F. j. Carolan Burlingame; Blaze Away,
f. J. Caroan, Burlingame; Harlequin, F. j.
Carolan. Burlingame; Rosna gr.. Richard To-
bin, Buringame: Peyton, CHI. g., Timothy Hop
kins Menlo Park.
Single roadsters: horse and best appointed
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-07
FOUR MEN MISSING.

There are a couple of mysterious dis
appearances on the water front. A pris-
oner on the German warship Geier is gone,
and with him went a small boat belonging
to the Union Iron Works Bill Spear a
boatman, and two passengers whom he
took out on the bay last Monday night in
Jack Hurley's boat are also missing and
no trace of men or boat can be found.
The German sailor had been court-mar-
tailed and confined in the brig. He got out
Of his prison and made his escape in the
dingy used by the workmen of the iron
works. Neither man nor boat can be
found, and the supposition is that the
sailor sunk the boat after making his es-
cape. No attempt is being made to re-
capture the man, but the Union people
would like to recover the boat.
Last Monday night Bill Spear, accom-
panied by a soldier and a one-legged man,
put in an appearance at the Clay street
steps. They were all under the influence
of liquor, and Spear asked for the loan of
Hurleys boat He was at first refused
He finally secured the Whitehall and he
and his two companions got in and rowed
away. Neither boat nor men have been
seen since. Hurley seems to think that
the three men are at Sausalito carousing
but if they do not turn up to-day search
party will be organized.
Advances made on furniture and pianos with
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-07
Batteries-Garvin and Donahue; Lever and
Bdwerman. Umpires-O'Dea and Mcdonald
schuetzen Prizes Distributed.

The San Francisco Schuetzen Verein
gave ball Iast night at Germania Hall,
500 Bush street, and also distributed the
prizes won at their festival last Sunday
at Shell Mound Park. There were eighty
nine prizes distributed to the winners in
To the winners in the public shoot the
cash prizes amounted to $3.50. while the
bowling prizes amounted to S5. The COM
mittee on distribution of prizes consisted
of j. Thode, Henry Roster and d. SAL
field Dancing was kept up until late
hour.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-07
A Painters Bad Fall.

Alexander Givins, painter. while work
ing on a scaffold at building on Clay
and Walnut streets yesterday afternoon
fell to the ground, distance of about
his head and when taken to the Receiv-
ing Hospital it was found that he had
sustained a compound comminuted frac-
ture of the skull.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-07
Supervisors Vacation Trips.

Supervisor Edward Holland returned
Yesterday from Piedmont Springs, where
he went for a brief outing. Supervisor
to New York yesterday, but expects to re-
turn in time for the meeting of the Super
visors on the 18th.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-07
FLYING FOX WINS ST. LEGER

LONDON, Sept. 6.-At the second day
of the Doncaster September meeting to-
day the race for the st. Leger stakes was
won by the Duke of Westminster's bay
colt Flying Fox. Lord William Beres-
fords chestnut colt Caman, ridden by
Tod Sloan, the American Jockey, finished
second, and r. A. Oswald's bay colt Scin-
tillant was third. Six horses ran.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-07
Joe ncban lie PURSE
TENNIS: Sumner Harys Fine Play at Del Monte
First in Dewey Selling Stake
Maid OF
o BuMngame

themselves in their more comfortable
home.
day, and it appeared as If much of the
extra ballast had been placed aft, as the
yacht showed a bit deeper at the stern.
will go out to try her bigger rig. 1t was
intimated that new boom and gaff
would be shipped and the suit of 'sails
q trial.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-07
Lowers a Wheel Record.

SALT LAKE, Sept 6-J. NJ. Chapman
Of Georgia tonight lowered the world S
record for a paced mile on an eight-lap
track Ia ~ o.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-07


NEW YORK Sept 6.-The Brooklyns won
their fourth straight game from the New Yorks
to-day The local team outfelded the Brook
lyns but could not bat McJames' pitching
| Dohenv settled down after the third inning,
hut it was then too late. Attendance 1900
Score:
CIubs- r. H E
New York. ........,........''''''..
Brooklyn ...................-.......-.. IL
Ratteries-Doheny and ONeill; McJames and
Farrell Umpires-Emslie and Dwyer.
CHICAGO. Sept 6.-The Orphans hit Lever
freely at the start but could not locate his
lenders after the third inning. The Jonahs
negged Garvln at about the same rate, tieing
the score in the fourth and winning out in
the eighth on two hits and a steal. Attend
ance 500. Score:
Clubs- R. H E.
Chicago ...........-..'.'.'.'''..'..- -
Pittsburg .............................. 10 l
Batteries-Garvin and Donahue; Lever and
Bdwerman. Umpires-ODea and Mcdonald.
BOSTON. Sept 6-After Lowe had tied the
score in the ninth by home to-day Bal
tinore won by hard and consecutive hitting in
the tenth Robinson struck in the face
by a pitched ball and retired in the fifth in
ming The features were Smiths batting and
a quick double play by Smith and Lachance.
Attendance. 22O0 Score
Clubs r. H. E.
Boston '''..''''''''''
Baltimore ...............--...........'. lU
Batteries-Lewis and Bergen Nops, Robinson
and Smith. Umpres-Snyder and McGarr.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-07

Advances made on furniture and pianos. with
or without removal. J.Noonan, 1Q17-l023 Mission.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-07

Fifth race-Five furlongs; selling; two-year-
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-07

Time-1:15. Good start.
Charm-imp. Paloma.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-07
Following are the entries for tomorrow

Second race-2:4O trot mile heats. three in
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-18
COMING LOCAL EVENTS

The members Of the Wednesday Cooking
club are requested 10 meet with Mrs. Ash
ton az 2:30 today.
The Ladies Aid society Of the First Pres
byterian church will meet today with Mrs
Hamilton, 719 North Lawrence avenue.
Members Of the Ancient Order of the
Pyramids will meet al their hall at 9
o'clock to attend the funeral of Russell
Stancer
Lodge No 300 A. F. & a NJ this evening
at 7:3o for work in the first degree. Wis
itors welcome.
The executive committee Of Hypatia will
meet Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. ]. L. Dyer at 2:S0. Mrs. NJ. a. Singer.
secretary pro TEN.
Members of Garfield Post No. 25, G. A.
R.. are requested to meet az No. 927 North
Main at o'clock p. m. today to attend
the funeral services of our late comrade.
c. w. Smith. H. T. Kramer. P c.
There will be a joint meeting of the A.
o. L. W. lodges of this city tonight, at
which time the regular annual memorial
meeting will be held. All members are
urged to attend. Short impromptu ad-
dresses will be made by members
The members Of Garfield Relief Corps
No 40 are requested to meet at the resi-
dence of c. w. Smith today. January IS.
at o'clock p. M, 20 attend the funeral
of deceased comrade. No 927 North Main
street. By order Of the president, Mrs
Minnie Beach.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-18
GA . TORI
Bear, the n The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature af &NHzzM
CITY IN BRIEF

Mrs Hubert Child is III with the grip.
G. R. Landers Of Anthony, was in the
city yesterday.
E. A. Haines Of Augusta, Kan. was in
the city yesterday.
Dr. R. A Trimble Of Anthony was in
the city yesterday.
George W. Stipp Of Wellington, was at
the Carey yesterday.
F. A Ruse Of Argonia, was a guest az
the Carey yesterday.
Cyrus Wilhelm of Mount Hope was a
visitor in the city yesterday.
Hiram Tompkins Of Saratoga, was regis
tered at the Carey yesterday.
Frank V Gay of Clay Center was trans
acting business in the city yesterday.
H. z. King and G. B. Wauden Of Leon,
were in the city on business yesterday.
]. W. Mcneil of this city and Miss Car
RE Roos secured marriage license yester-
day.
Mrs Dunbar. wife Of Policeman Dunbar,
is quite sick with grip. Her mother is also
very low.
Sedgwick county has an average Of
eighteen insane cases a year to send to
the asylums.
Mayor Finlay Ross is having slight
tussel with the grip and is remaining at
home for a few days.
Camp 1881, NJ. W. A, has changed its
place of meeting from 900 East Douglas
avenue to 422 East Douglas.
W. r. Newman OF Valley Center and
Miss Myrtle Goodrich were licensed 10
marry by Judge Haymake.
Mr.. and Mrs J. H. McEntire LEFT yes
terday for trip to ST. Louis and. Chicago
They will be absent several days.
Queen City lodge No. 20 I. o. 0. F. has
removed its place Of meeting and vii here
after have the same room as lodge No. g.
Mr.. George l. Mann OF the Missouri
Pacific railway. who is at MS home~very
III. Is reported 10 be little better though
not fully out Of danger yet.
Miss Frances Graves OF Omaha, Is IN
the city. Ms Graves. who is a sister Of
MIS- J. 9. Msrriager. was called here on
account % TIT serious Illness OF her father
County Clerk J. W. Denny and Trea-
surer Lloyd are n Topeka With Commits
sioner Wilson. for the purpose Of looking
after important business for the county.
Dr. SHUTS called at the Eagle Office last
night ana says ne = the Iivelies5 case %
grip = the city, adding thai he never felt
better in his Afe an hat ne Is not con-
fined 70 MS home. az reported
The dance % The Roses in The ks
mess this evening. vli be led By Miss
E-eanor Honan- ]; : said tie lltt5s mis-
vii sstcnisa her friends by ser talent
7. A Fawoett win leave the ely 70 -e-
side IN the future az Sterling. Kan re
has children there and ofaes relations and
desires 20 D. near rsezn. which : rs
reason to- leaving This city
P. A Rohr0aEEh VII deliver AZ address
tealgat AZ Belle Paine upoa A. Invitation
from committee az the A. G L. *. q
sn-s el;y. a :ze1aozzl meeting VII 5e as.a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-18
WAS ONCE IN WICHITA
GDoc" Holiday Dies Peacefully at
Colorado Springs.

A Topeka Journal dispatch says: The
report that 'Doc" Halliday, together with
Wyatt carp, Bat AIasterson and Jim Cor
bett have sailed from New York for Ha-
Eana with the object of engaging in bust
hess there of a not strictly legitimate char
Rcter, is a canard so far as DOC" Halli-
day Is concerned. DOC" has been dead
Six years and, contrary to his own hope
and the belief of his friends and associates.
he died peacefully and with his boots
off, in a quiet retreat in Colorado
Springs.
Drawer man, or a more loyal friend
newer drew q gun on an opponent than
FDoc' Halliday. He was a misft in his
environments. Although as gentle natur-
ally as a child and with a heart as tender
as a woman's, he became a man killer
Through necessity. and in a career. on the
Frontier of less than ten years he was
credited with having sent unprepared TO
their Maker no less than fourteen human
souls.
Men who were in Tombstone, A T. in
the palmy days Of that great chloride camp
well remember Doc Halliday. He was
q thorough gambler, rather temperate in
his habits and was always tastefully
dressed Although young in years his hair
was iron-gray and marks of care and sor-
row heavily lined his face that had at one
time been handsome OF his past he rarely
spoke. OF the present he gave no thought
and the horizon OF his future did not reach
beyond the small cemetery on the mesa.
lie had the innate gallantry OF the true
southerner and would resent an insult to
a woman. no matter how degraded. as
quickly as he would face a bully with muir
der in his eve.
a great lover OF fair play. he was gen
hrally the self-constiJuted referee Of saloon
fights which were frequent in the mininc
camp and when once n fight began it was
never permitted TO end until decision was
reached.
Halliday drifted into Tombstone from
Texas with the first rush which took place
within thirty days after the Schieffelin
Brothers and Dick Grid. now millionaire
of southern California. located the famous
Toughnut lode. and at once became prom
snent. Soon after his story followed hin.
He was a dentist and had practiced his
profession for years in san Antonio. Texas.
Among his patients was a beautiful but
tmprudent woman. She and the handsome
dentist were talked about" The inevita
BILE happened Her husband INDUCED in
threats and hunted for Halliday When
the smoke cleared away the husband lay Il
corpse in the dusty street. Halliday was
arrested. tried and acquitted Later &
friend Of his victim took up the quarrel.
sought satisfaction and was killed al the
FIRST shot Again Halliday was subjected to
8 trial and acquitted
He then abandoned his business in San
Antonio. drifted into gambling and became
st fiotsam and jetsam on the current OF
life. Every mining camp in the southwest
and every lively railroad town CHE South
srn Pacific was being constructed in turn
numbered him as a citizen ana al each
place the impress Of a bullet from his MS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-18
and a banquet will be given by the local

and banquet will be given by the local
lodge.
Sheriff Simmons has IN his possession a
set OF harness. which he found in an
empty house east of town about a month
ago, which the owner has never called
for The sheriff would like to find the
owner.
Thomas y. Tricky. who came here from
Mulvane a few months ago and bought
fine home, yesterday purchased from the
Hartford Investment company fine house
TO move on some lots he had purchased
at the southwest corner of Walnut and
Lawrence.
The funeral of Comrade Charles w.
Smith will take place from the family
residence, s27 North Main street. Wednes-
day. January Is. at o'clock p. m. TO
which members Of the G. A R., ". p. c.,
and friends are invited. Interment in High
land cemetery.
Russell I. Staucer died at his home. 51s
Chicago avenue. Tuesday morning. Of
pneumonia, aged IS years. He was men,
Der OF the Ancient Order of Pyramids
Funeral services will be held at the resi-
dence this morning, at 10 O'Clock, con-
Quoted by Rev. J. W. Pruen. Interment
al CartWright'S cemetery
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-18

of flesh and appetite. with Accommodations
OF gas. sour risings and heartburn.
It is safe to say that Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets will cure any stomach weakness
or disease except cancer of the stomach.
They cure sour stomach. gas. loss Of flesh
and appetite. sleeplessness. palpitation,
heartburn, constipation and headache.
Send for valuable little book on stomach
diseases by addressing F. A. Stuart Co..
Marshall. Mich. All druggists sell full
sized packages at 80 cents Prof Henry
w. Becker. AN. the well-known religious
worker and writer of st. Louis, secretary
OF the mission board of tho German
Methodist church. chief clerk and expert
accountant for the harbor and wharf com
mission. public secretary for the ST Louis
School Patrons association. and the dis
trict conference Of stewards Of the NJ f
church; also takes an active part in the
work Of the Epworth League. and to write
on religious and educational topics for sew
eral magazines. How he found relief is
best told in his own words:
Some weeks ago my brother heard me
say something about indigestion, and TAX
ing q box from his pocket said Try
Stuart's Tablets did. and was promptly
relieved. Then I investigated the nature
they were made OF Just the right things
and in just the right proportions to aid in
the assimilation OF food. / heartily indorse
them in all respects. and I keep them con-
stantly on hand.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-18
HAS BEEN CAUGHT
William KihbIe Wanted by
Chase County Officers.
FOR MURDER0US ASSAULT
Detective Cairns and Sutton
Arrest Man in This City,


Yesterday afternoon Detectives Cairns
and Sutton caught colored man named
VIM. Kibble and placed him under arrest
He answered the description Of man
wanted by the authorities in Chase county
Kan. for murderously assaulting man
sn Cottonwood Falls. Some few weeks
ago a description of a much wanted COLO
red man was received by Chief Jones'
The man was wanted for assault with IN
tent to kill and it is now learned that the
victim is not expected to live. The crime
was committed a Cottonwood Falls, Kan,
some time in Dec and the sheriff and
authorities have been securing the coun-
try for the william who perpetrated one OF
the most dastardly crimes in the ANIMAL
of the state When the circular letter
was received by Chief Jones he called his
detective force together and read the cir
GUAR to his men. The description has
since turned out not 10 have been correct
bv two inches so far as the height Of the
man who was wanted by the Cotton
wood Falls authorities. But the discrip-
fion otherwise was rather good and read
as follows:
Chief Jones: I want colored man by
the name of William Kibble, about five
feet six inches OF seven inches in height.
Weight, about $50 pounds. Complexion,
between ginger and black has d scar on
his cheek, between his cheek and ear and
running toward his mouth. Wanted for
assault with intent 70 kill. I feel con-
fdent party will die Arrest, hold and
wire JOHN TCALLCM,
Sheriff Of Chase County.
The above description was what the
force had to work on and with many
other cases Of every kind and description
to carry in the mind with the routine du-
ties of an officer. Detectives Cairns and
Sutton yesterday landed the man Kibble
sn the city prison and the chief telegraph
ed to the sheriff at Cottonwood Falls that
his man was arrested and last night an
answer was received from Sheriff Nc
Callum that he would be here on first
train to take the prisoner back after a
months chase all over the country look
ing for the man who may be tried for
murder should his victim not recover and
If he should the colored man Is very much
wanted to stand trial for intent to kill.
The work of the detective force in this
city IS showing up in comparison with
many OF the larger first class cities and
the city is getting be a dangerous place
for criminals TO try and hid in. This is
the second important arrest made by
members Of the detective force this week
Of criminals who were wanted by officers
In another county and state.
DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup is the safest
and surest cure for those dangerous af-
Eections Of the little ones-croup, whoop-
lng-cough and measle-cough. Physicians
prescribe il, children like it, and doses are
hnalL Price % cts.