davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-07
LAST OF TIE CRICKET MATCHES.

The last match on the schedule of the
California Cricket Association will be
played at Alameda tomorrow between
the Pacific and California teams The re-
suit will. however. not have any influence
on the awarding of the Brown pennant
for 1889. which has already been captured
by the California Club. The CALIFORNIA;
have already won eight out OF the eleven
matches in which they have played, so
that their percentage is .727. The Ala
medas have scored six points out of a
possible twelve, their percentage being
800. The Paclfcs have scored three points
out OF g possible eleven, making their
percentage .272. Should the CALIFORNIA;
win tomorrow their percentage Will be
40. that OF the Alamedas 500 and that
of the Pacifics $50
The representatives of the Pacifics In
to-morrow's match will be: George Theo-
bald c. Simmons. J. Myers. J. J. Theo-
bald, J. H Harbour. "; Mcdonald. c. P.
Coles, II. Cassidy, E. +. Musson. a. "
Wilding and II. P. G.. Gordon The Calf
fornia team will be selected from the fol
lowing: E. 9. Sloman. A. Dickinson. O
J. Thomas, G. c. Farrell. A. Willis 7
Schroeder. j. d. Robertson. W. Aubrey
FUrtescue, W. Reeves. Z. J. Loughman
c. II. Singleton and Mr.. Pierce. III II
Cookson. w II. Howard and a G
Sheath. all Of whom rendered good sery
ice last Sunday in the match against Ala
media. Will not be playing tomorrow The
California Club has more than fifty names
on It's list OF members.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-07
HOT STRUGGLE
BETWEEN THE
LEADING TEAMS
Senators and Locals VIII Play a Series
Of Three Games at Recreation
Park

This is the time when the baseball en-
thusiast is in his glory. The two leading
teams of the league viii cross bats for a
series Of games in this city. At Recrea
ton Park this afternoon, tomorrow
morning and again tomorrow afternoon
Sacramento will mingle with San Fran
cisco. The outcome means much TO both
teams. as The gap between them is small.
The leaders may be overtaken in he
coming race if Hank Harris men find
HarVey's curves as readily as they did
Whalen's last week. Sullivan behind the
bat seems TO have steadied the local nine.
With the new order of things San Fran
cisco is a much stronger team than il has
been for several months. The men are
playing N. championship form and viii
give the leaders a tussle. Harris thinks
lberg is the most effective twirler he has
when playing against Sacramento.
Two games will be played on Sunday
at Oakland between Santa Cruz and Oak
land. The morning game in this city is
scheduled for 1890. the afternoon game
at 80 After the morning game the
grounds will be cleared. The teams will
line up to-day:
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-07
STANFORD MEN IMPROVE.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct
Although Coach Chamberlin is SIN en-
gagged in his "sif..-g'' process the -.
week has shown rapid Improvement IN an
points OF the game. Every play is char
acterized by snap and a fierceness +bs+
VIII mean much when the men line nm
against the Oiympics SATURDAY. -To
work has not been in evidence so fs- IN u
gains in practice being due moro - iste .5ie
vidual dash than 10 following an fr4e-<er
ence- EVery practice goes 10 SHOW no.
Stanford will have z better line fber .IisL ,I<a
at first anticipated At center Ea..sS = =
is putting up a strong game. and is E-eII
supported by Wrigley and Treagar psr. Sti
ley and Faris at the tackle DoSf+ic-,tlo y oeIlt- I
heavier and hercer than the No. q, 81
played the. corresponding positions Isr9 no
year Beckley, McFadden. Ieay-fft 60 60
Rlce on the endS are all experienced 49,
quick on their feet but rather Ifeb+ nISu'
hind the line two positions are SIN =
doubt. Murphy viii be seen a. go 80 !.
position Of quarter. while CARR l5s ora
will play left half. For fuIIbacI- a aLeI AeI
are only freshmen, but among these '4eIe s
seseTal men a3, %1G VII 90 credit TO the Do
Wilots are all likely men for tba 1n.i.SIllo dlo
~ llots = new man from San TT1fs
bucker. As this is Just vbst ~ as line
slty lacks II IS probable that he y-iiI =
lne 4uchy cdnoldate, as he has the Weirb+
ana an experience. For right half several
Hough OF last years freshman tl1n tes13 sn9 rlq
bidweA, a SUP on the university for 80
years. These viii be hard pressed no -.
some OF the more promising fTesb,,ID,3y Dy
Such as Allan, P. Parker, Narran,alir1 ~ ~.
Chamberlin does not propose +o nv he
best team against the Olympics Satnrdstt MS
oniy 6 nose who are in fit condition I beng
alloWed 20 take part IN the first Scri-199
mage. Chamberlin claims that IL - 80 IN I'M
win tnis game with the Olympics he Siii SsiiI
not not De aIrtld ar OF losing any Of the later er.
Cis1i1r+ ~ ',ie is probable that two
ss each nan. But before any man can %
INTO the game he must get enf T,ermissio11
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-07
HIGH SCHOOL
BOYS ON THE
CINDER PATH
Semi-Annua Championship Meeting
VIII Be Held This Afternoon on
Berkeley Oval

Athletes representing the various high
schools will meet in spirited rivalry on
Berkeley Oval this afternoon. The youth
full sprinters. hurdIers and jumpers have
trained as faithfully for the meeting as
do the men Of the colleges for their con-
tests on path and field. These field days
are never one sided, as the struggle for
first place is invariably in doubt until the
last event has been decided.
The Young athletes. the majority OF
whom are vet in their teens, Away
receive the encouragement OF ihelr SchooI
mates. The pupils gather under their own
banner, and whenever ore OF their repre-
sentativeS wins the cOlOrS OF the school
flash into sight and lend dash Of color
to the white dresses Of the girls and the
more somber garb of the boys.
The championship rests between Berke-
lev Thiah and Oakland this afternoon.
est sprinters TO the path, while kiah Is
strong in the field events and in the hur-
dies. At least two records are at the
mercy Of the stout-limbed youngsters.
Hendrickson and Thomas have each run
40 wards over the sticks in J. seconds IN
practice The record is held jointly by
HendrtCksOn and Hoffman at Il Id sec
onds When the spirit of competition StrS
the men in this race there IS no telling
what time the watches will register.
Irwin OF Berkeley has vaulted in private
10 feet lo@4 inches; as against NE the aca1i S5
emiC record Of u feet 3-s inches ana
Charley" Dole's intercollegiate record Of
10 feet 10 inches
Jacobs tPolvtechnicl Asbnl Qowen
and JaCobus Oakland are the most
promising men. in the sprints Al the
events are we'll hlled, which insures eX-
citing sport John Elliott. the Nestor OF
amateur athletics on this coast. will be
referee. The games will be held on the
grounds Of the University Of California,
Berkeley. and will commence upon the
arrival of the o'clock boat from this
CITY The officials are:
Referee. John Elliott: timers-Dr. T. D.
Wood Stanford. George 5. Thompson
and John 4. Hammersmith; judges at
fnish-P W Byrd, 5. 5. PeiXotto, W. p.
Dunn and Professor Argeu Stanford:
field judges-'Thomas Carroll, F. Estes, J.
Hoffman and Z. r. DeCotO; inspectors
A. Cadigan, E. Townsend. r. Nicholson
and Lester c. Oppenheimer; judge of
walking-A. NJ Walsh; clerk of course
\. T. Titus; assistant Clerks-B. Moulder
and r. c. Foster; measurerS-A. c. Blu
menthal. z. Robinson and W Middleton;
shal-George Miehling; assistants-F.
Cattell and George Elliott: announcer
LuCien White; sCorer-F. Dunn.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-07
Tommy Burns, Noted Jockey.

TOMMY BURNS, the dashing Western
rider, viii be here shortly, TO fulfill
his engagement with the firm OF
Burns & Waterhouse. with whom he
signed at large salary Tommy is an
other Berry Wall in dress and a demon
nnisher in the saddle. He easily over
shadows all the Western lightweights and
will undoubtedly become prime favorite.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-07

on the next day. The CALIFORNIA; close on
the 18th. and take the last cruise in SQUAD
ron of 1893 on the following SUNDAY The
South Bay yachts viii be the last 10 fold
their white wings and seek winter quar-
ters. Some OF the southern yaChtsmen
are planning TO take their families and
friends for rambling cruise TO Vallejo.
Benicia, and up the Sacramento and San
Joaquin rivers. October Is is ''Commo-
dores day October g is ladies day
and the closing clambake of the season is
set for November L. Most OF the yachts
will then go out OF commission but & few
will cruise occasionally during the win
ter The life-saving boat purchased from
the transport Sherman by the Coykendail
beam of nine feet. She is being rugged as
yawl at Alviso and will be towed down
the channel by the gasoline launch A and
c. The South Bays expect several new
members, who will build or buy yachts.
The TWO mo races between the Column
bia and the Shamrock have been entirely
inconclusive as to the real merits Of the
yachts. but the Shamrock has shown that
she is faster in light airs than even her
friends believed her TO be. That she was
better handled than the Columbia on
Tuesday seems generally admitted. In
hard blow her somewhat heavier build
greater displacement and stability should
trial she was said TO point higher than
the Columbia She will probably be stiff
fer in heavy weather than the Colurn bIa
and her greater sail area should drive iler
through the water at high speed. Fife
seems 70 have cleveriy designed boat
tail than her antagonist. with longer
SDarS. greater beam. more canvas and fif-
teen tons greater displacement vet re-
ceiVes time allowance from her
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-07

The Empire Gun Club members opened
the season on the Sonoma marsh with a
shoot and q bullshead breakfast This
was enjoyed by some forty of the mem
hers and nearlN lnl gnasts
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-07
FOUND LITTLE GAME

Joe Eppinger, the grain broker. returned
last night from a shooting and fishing triD
IN the mountains back of Weber Lake
lie reports a scarcity Of game in thar ~
Cinity. T. Il. Bushnell. the photogranher
and Johnnie Coleman. the bookrnaktr
who accompanied Mr.. Eppinger. Will re-.
turn next week
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-07
HOMING PIGEONS RECORD

In record fly last Sunday under the
auspices of the California Homing Pigeon
Club birds from the loft of William Har
terry made new coast record for younf
birds. The record had been held by John
Filmers great bird Hobson, made in a
flight from Red Bluff. The new record. is
from Redding. twenty miles beyond Mr.
HarteTy's bird, registered Ass. was re-
leased at 7:25 a. m. and arrived at its
owners loft at 12:53:45. The airline dis
tance has not been calculated, hence the
speed per minute IS not known at present
The performance of the winner is Dr0-
nounced the best ever shown on this coast
for long distance.
A Benjamin's bird. W7s4 arrived al
1884, only fifteen seconds later than the
time the winner was registered. H. Van
Cortebeek's $ birds were not reported
The second race of the Southern series
will be flown from Tres Pinos tomorrow
The same birds will compete that were en-
tered in the race from San Jose two weeks
since. On that occasion John Filmer' 5
bird finished first.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-07


ertl day O the &c % Lea p do H ~ ~wm m
Re Oval tt t ~ % by Ii t have shown he ny hpa cnM It'll
Young h have trained 81 m GENE X lou
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-02

throat, weak lungs, bleeding lungs, and
kindred affections, which, if neglected or
badly treated lead up to consumption. If
you ask for DR.. Pierce's remedies and the
dealer won't supply you, go to another
store Your health is of greater import
ance than any extra profit he may make on
the substitute The imitation substitute
can not initiate the cures. DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery is absolutely
non-alcoholic and non-narcotic. 1t can be
safely relied upon by temperance people.
1t is not only the safest, but also the
surest remedy for the stomach, blood,
throat and lungs.
My wife had severe attack of pleurisy and
lung trouble writes Abram Freer, Esq, of
Rockbridge, Green Co., Ills The doctors gave
her up to die. She commenced to take DR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, and i'm
proved from the first dose By the time she had
taken eight or ten bottles she was cured and it
was the cause of large amount being sold here
think the Golden Medical Discovery is the
best medicine in the world for lung trouble
For 81 one-cent stamps to pay postage,
you can get a free copy of the Common
Sense Medical Adviser, work of 1908
pages Cloth bound 81 stamps. Send to
DR.. R. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-02
BILL AIMED AT THE TRUSTS
INTENDED TO PROMOTE COM
PETITION IN TRADE

Severe Penalty Attached to Any
Conviction Under the Law-Duty
of District Court Judges to Call
Attention of Grand Juries to 1t.
MIR. Hennessy Oem.), of Ramsey, in
H. F. 415, introduced yesterday, makes
it unlawful for any trust or combina-
ton, persons or corporation to make
any agreement which will tend to less
en- the full and free competition in the
importation or sale Of articles import
ed into the state or the manufacture
or sale of articles of domestic manu-
facture or of domestic raw material
All arrangements, contracts, trusts
or combinations between persons or
corporations which tend to advance,
reduce or control the price or the cost
to the producer or consumer Of any
product or article are declared to be
against public policy, unlawful and
void.
Any domestic corporation under the
laws Of the state violating any of the
provisions Of the act forfeits its char
ter, and every foreign corporation vio-
lating any of the provisions of the act
Is prohibited from doing business in
the state
1t is made the duty of the attorney
act, and any person who, as principal,
manager, director or agent violates the
provisions Of the act is declared to be
guilty of conspiracy against trade
The penalty is, upon conviction, a
fine of not less than $500, nor
more than five years, or, in the Judg
nnent of the court. by either fine or
Imprisonment.
Any person, persons or corporation
injured or damaged by any arrange
ment, trust or combination may sue
for and recover in any court of COM
petent Jurisdiction of any person or
persons operating such trust or combi-
nation the full sum paid for any goods,
wares, merchandise OR articles. the sale
CT which is controlled by such combi-
nation or trust.
1t is made the duty Of the judges of
the district court to especially instruct
grand juries as to the provisions of the
-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-02

1894 relating to compensation and fees o,
sheriffs. Judiciary. H F. 4OS, Torson, Rep,
OF Watonwan.)
Authorizing boards of county commissioners
to contruct drainage bitches. Drainage. Oh.
+. 409, Oien, Rep, of Norman.)
To repeal chapter 1853, Special Laws 1879,
relating to cattle running at large In Mar
snail and Kittson counties. Towns and coun,
ties, Oh. F.. 40, McCollum, Rep, of Kilt
son.)
Authorizing the state auditor to cancel
by the state in 1889, 1891 and 1893 Taxes and
tax laws. Oh. F. Ali, McCollum, Rep, Of
Kittson.)
Authorizing cities incorporated prior to
adoption Of constitutional amendment pro-
posed by $50, General Laws 1897, to frame
their own charters. Municipal legislation Ga
r. Laybourn, Rep, of st. LOUISE
Regulating the fare to be charged on street
railway companies. General legislation. (H
f. Alb. Hennessy, Dem. OF Ramsey.)
Providing for filing Of vacancies in school
boards and boards of education Education
Oh. F. 414. Wallace, Rep, of Hennepin)
Declaring unlawful all trusts and combina-
ticns made with view to lessen free compe-
tition In the importation. manufacture and
sale of articles. Corporations other than
municipal. CHI. F. AIS. Hennessy. Dem. Of
Ramseyo
a an companies to control votes. Insurance.
Oh: F: 416, Mallory, Rep, of st. LOUISE
To legalze the organization of certain
towns; Towns and counties. Oh. F. Alt. NAL
lory, Rep, of St. Louis.)
To amend sections 1880 and 1891. General
Statutes 1894. relating to contract for right
OF way. Judiciary. (H. F. Ais, Stiles. Rep,
Of Lincoln)
To amend section 4166, General Statutes
relating to acknowledgment of deeds. Ju-
dietary: CHI F. 419. Norris Rep, Of Hen
nepin, by request)
To fix terms of certain state officers. Gen
eral legislation. Oh. F. 400. Staples, Rep, of
Dakota.)
To amend section 1906 General Statutes
1894. relating to certificates of sale of real
Oh. y. AL. Gross. Rep. of Murray, by re-
quest.)
To regulate the sale of poisons. General
legislation. Oh. F. 422, Johnson S. c., Rep,
of Chisago.)
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-02

Dill had been made special order a
week ago, the members who were op-
posed to it had a chance to look the
measure over. He objected to 1t going
to the judiciary committee
The motion to refer to the judiciary
committee was lost by vote of 81 to
"a.
The amendments proposed by Mr..
Stlvers were lost on a division by a
vote of 40 to 49,
Mr.. Demings's amendment was
adopted without objection
Mr.. Morris (Rep.), OF Hennepin,
wanted insurance companies excepted
from the provisions Of the bill, but the
amendment was voted down.
Mr.. Argetsinger (Rep.), Of Blue
Earth, wanted corporations manufac-
turing malt and alcoholic liquors ex-
cepted, but the friends Of the bill
would not stand for the amendment.
Mr.. Dwinnell wanted foreign corpo-
rations doing business in the state
prior tc 1889. at which time domestic
corpora tons were required to pay
zee excepted, but the amendment was
lost
Mr.. Dunn wanted an arbitrary min
tmum fee of $25 put in the BILL
Mr.. Jacobson objected, on. the ground
that 1t would be less than the fee paid
by domestic corporations, and the
amendment was voted down.
Mr.. Yale said the English language
was butchered most frightfully in the
bill.
Mr.. Jacobson retorted that 1t would
compare with the resolutions which
were presented by the member from
Winona.
Mr.. Yale said he was always willing
TO have the English corrected by the
learned gentleman from Lac qui Parle.
Further repartee was cut short by the
gavel CT the speaker.
call Of the house was demanded
by Mr.. Larson. A motion for the pre-
vious question was carried and the roll
proceeded with. The following is the
vote in detail:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-02
FOR GOOD BEEF.

"Inspectfon on HOof, Bill Pending
In Committee.
The state committee on public health dairy
and food met last evening at the capitol to
hear arguments in behalf of the inspection
on the hoof BILL which has been presented
in behalf of the state board of health.
DR.. H. NJ Bracken, secretary OF the
board, claimed that it was desired to have
tie double inspection, that is, on the hoof
and in the quarter. 1t was impossible he
said, to tell whether beef is unfit for food
purposes, absolutely, while the animal is alive
While a tuberculous cows milk is never
safe to drink, in the early stages of the
disease certain parts at least of the beef might
be not only harmless but nutritious.
Harris Richardson, who drew the bill, ex-
planned the pains that had been taken by
him to bring the bill within the constitution
al limitations.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-02
BILLS INTRODUCED IN SENATE

Relating to granting of new trials: pro-
vloing that granting of new trial shall not
pe presumptive of insufficient evidence to
warrant verdict. Judiciary. (S F. $40, Fitz-
patrick DEM. of Winona)
To permit boards of road supervisors IN
Duy road machines. Towns and counties
Is, F. 81, Chiffon, Rep, Wright by request,
al. 10 amend section B. chapter 204, relating to
tltle OF real estate, to prohibit certain cor
poratlons from holding more than 8. 600 acres
OF land. Is f. 372, Snyder Rep, Hennepin.
ho nc prox1ae for the purchase of municipal
permanent university funds Finance rs r
373. McGill. Rep, Ramsey.) w.
Fixing terms of district court in Lake coun-
F: 374. Baldwin, Dem, St LOUSY w.
To detach Cook county from Lake county
for Judicial purposes. Judiciary. Is. F. AK
Baldwin, DEM, st. LOUISE
To permit county commissioners to maLo
allowances to county treasurer for clerk hire
towns and counties. Is. F. 376, Brewer,
To amend section 1919, General Statutes of
1894, relating to disposition of miscellaneous
receipts OF state institutions. Retrenchment
and reform. u.s. F. 377. Schaller, Dem.
To amend section All, and other laws re-
lating to duties of the public examiner Re-
trenchment and reform Is. F. S7S. Schaller
Dem. Dakota.)
Relating to negotiable instruments; copy Of
New York law and introduced for Ramsey
County Bar association. Judiciary rs.
S79 Horton, Rep, Ramsey.)
Relating to increase in boards of truetaas
of religious interpretations to not exceeding
nine members, Second reading. Is. F. $50
substitute for s. F. 306, judiciary committee. !
relating to control of road in LIE Sueur coun,
ty, from Minnesota river to east side depot
IN St st, Peter Passed. Yeas Al, nays 0. Is.
F. 3S1, johnson. Dem. Nicollet.o W.
To amend laws of 1879 relating to free nnh-
lie libraries judiciary. ST. 3s2 Horton.
To transfer old appropriation for bridge in
Polk county to fund for bridge at (g;max
Roads and bridges. Is. F. $50, Ryder, Rep.
To amend chapter 319 Laws of 1897. reouir-
ing licensing of plumbers in cities having
water works and sewers. Labor. rs. r
Ss4, Potter, Rep, Hennepin.)
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-02

5 THE LEGISLATURE.


that way; he talked about combines against
his bill in the committee, and stated that
ried $27000 would be but patch on the
amount that would be asked for later Some
thing like 100000 would be demanded for
the two hospitals. All he wanted was fair
play.
Mr.. Jacobson Rep.), of Lac qui Parle, sMg-
gested that the house first settle whether 1t
wanted county hospitals for the insane or
asylums. After this was settled, which wa,
the real problem, the rest was easy.
Mr.. Staples (Rep.), of Dakota, denied that
dahls bill, and the matters was finally settled
by ordering both bills printed and placed
on general orders.
Just before adjournment both bills were
made special order for Tuesday next at
1890 o'clock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-02
DEATH OF JOHN w. BOXELL
One of the Oldest Residents of the
State Passes Away

John w. Boxell, one of the earliest settlers
OF Minnesota, died yesterday at st. Luke's
hospital at the age of 70 from a complication
of heart trouble and spasmodic asthma
Mr.. Boxell came to Minnesota from Ohio in
1854 and settled in ST. Paul In 1885. He was
a charter member of Damascus commandery,
knights Templar, and was prominent IN the G.
a. K. He was also a member OF the Terri
torial Pioneers, State Horticultural and State
Agricultural societies and of the Sons of the
American Revolution. He leaves seven chill
dren five sons and two daughters, all of whom
live in st. Paul except DR.. William A. Boxell,
of Houston, Tex, and Charles A. A. Boxeil,
of Madelia, Mimi. Mrs. Boxell died forr years
ago. The funeral will probably be held I'M
der Masonic auspices tomorrow afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-02
LEGISLATIVE NOTES.

Mr., johnson Rep.), of Chisago, in a bill
introduced Yesterday prohibits the sale or Civ
ing away OF poison, except in triangular
shaped bottles Violations of the act are
punishable by fines ranging from $25 to 500
days. W y
MT Staples Rep.), of Dakota, In H. F. APO,
PROVIDES that the terms Of all state officers
appointed by the governor except members
OF state boards or commissions, shall expire
on the first Monday in January, 1900. and b.
January. -
The house committee on grain and ware
mousse considered the bill of Mr.. Schurman
lhepo, OF Ramsey, placing telephone com
pan1es under the control of the railroad and
warehouse commission last evening and rec
commended the measure for indefinite most
ponement. p''-
Assemblyman Albrecht. Maj Espy and the
author of the bill spoke in favor Of its mas
sage. Supt. Wainman. of the Northwestern
Telephone company and the attorney for the
bill. s's' Tie