davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-07

Turf outlaws who campaign outclasseo "o''eis
under fictitious names IN the slow classes az the
,o,nor -ooetfngs have never lacked audacity in
their marauding operations. The Western driver
who many years ago entered the thick ne'1'o
mare Lady Tnden IN a stallion race and got a| ,a}
With The money held the record ior c.'eh '.tH
Miis' All v,ben 2 New-Yorker robbed him OF the
honors The Eastern outlay se tsg s.oTy race
for three-vear-olds ~ BATAVIA two weeks aSQ
Darbee is now in his nineteenth year. i1l 5e "bsI
been otherwise fixed up so that he looked yol4nE
and risky lie was doing bis best under ms nrN
name Little Room when some one
him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-07
WRENCH LINE.

L coMpAGNrr GENERALr TRANsArLANrIovE.
DIRECT LINE TO hANRE PARIS GRAM,
From Pier ". A.. North River foo' Morton street -
7. Norrnarale oct = Ia Brefasne. f. -
La Champagne. OCT "a IA leura'ne -.--.. SOW :
Ia G1srogn' ..-.. oct ! Ia 'nt' ltsae ... b. u
First rll.s passage g. HAtre. 500 obi! uYNar. 80
Cenl Asenc, fof a.. =. and can. % Broadway y Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-07

notwithstanding the unprecedented number OF
b,rh class t-ottng stations in training TINS year
the Indications nov seem 20 be that none OF tn'i
viii be able % beat Dlrec;um's champion record
If 2N5i. made ~ 1888 Bingen went 20 Withlh n
second OF ihe mark al Glcns thls last 49,,
hut The erratic son Of May King Is not ln44i'.i.F
the brilliant promise Of his midsunlileI loiH y"ll
TIE Abbot and Tommy Rritto1 having pea,
him in comparatively slow time Tithn ioIrn5 5s
AZ the Kentucky meetings. " nen NresceIs II '5Lgt
in 207ia al the Grand Circuit meeting mere .1S-
month finishing his fast nile ia a Jos' nov @
lew 81 the critics believed him 10 be danEeIous
candidate Tor championship honors His lsst Is-e
At Lexirgton indicates that he has !o@t MS t"Ee
since he left NewYorS The ABBOT o eIt i iira
2l0It on the second day Of the hent.chy - X
ers meeting Tommy Breton ne oe.l el me
Weston stations has been winning e\eIyMA'Iss
since midsummer and has not YET NE net MS ra
thus far is 2:oS At Louisville ne defeated biLser
trotting half IN 1.Q-i2 with apparent ease -NtNN3
Tuesday at Lexington the Western champion VIZ
meet Peter the Great. 2o7i.. iu the Ashann uIS1
for 90 trotters The latter horse looked ike a
coming champion at the NeW-l OK mettlNt' oui
he has since then been troubled with anencss. ah1
lost some If his wonderful speed. Jupe. hdnuIed
lv his seventy-t wO-yc ar-OId trainer ana owner
David Smell IS now at Gle,s rails awaiting an OPP
Inrfre time 10 go against Directums record. mat
he can beat his mark 81 -.'s2 eVerybodY in Ne
horse world believes. yet few expect TO sec MI
smell drive him much, II any. faster than -''.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-07
sPEcIAI. RATEs TO vIRGINIA non sPRINGs

The contest IS TO ne at thirty-siN holes, match
play. eighteen holes being played this morning ard
eighteen this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-07
DIED u LINE.

RED LINE' -, u,r.
~ For Ia GUayra Puerto cahs,'c. Curacao ara '
VIA Cuiacao--t' alnc l-o a. p r,u fco
Prom Roberts Per Nr'okyn .. =
81 Z. PHlLADEfF MA ........ Monday. oct y >
; CARACAS. Saturday, NJ - - nas.
These steamers have superior aceoHlnodSuon' w.
BoULToN BLISS & DALLE,,ls,
lfene.A Mar.ysIa - I--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-07
NIATTORY STEAMSHIP lines.

vi From New York Wsdnesdays FRIDAYS sni saturdays
FOR TrNAS GEORGIA AID FLORIDA. III
STRAIGHT and ROUND TRIP Tckets i..efi ,, 20
&c GcorgiA Florida Sc. Delghttl txcursi - al
Write f5r our 60 page Pocket Guide lma-et - r
z u MALLORY & co. Gen Asts.. p!er %. T. - = =
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-18
WERE NOT PARTED
EVEN IN DEATH
Strange Story of a Devoted Couple
Who Could Not Bear to Be
Parted by the Grim De-
Stroyer.

HANSEN-In this city. August Is, 1899. Hans
Adoiph, dearly beloved husband of Sophia
Hansen, and uncle Of William and nd John OH
Germany, aged 46 years. A member OF Unity
Lodge No. q, A. O. U. w.
~ Remains at the parlors of the Gantner
e. Guntz Undertaking Company, and 10 City
Hall square.
HANsEN-In this city, August 16. 1899. Sophia,
dearly beloved wife of the late Hans Adoph
Hansen. a native of Germany, aged S5 years
Lying in caskets in local undertaker's s
parlor are the mortal remains of Hans
Adolph Hansen and his beloved wife, So
phia The story of their deaths is one of
the strangest in the annals of this
city. 1t is the sad history of sickness,
suicide and peaceful death of two beings
who loved each other and could not bear
to be parted.
A few days ago The Call published the
information that Hansen had shot him.
self in the head because he had been in
formed that his wife who was then In the
hospital. would not recover from her ILL
ness. AS was stated at the time, the sim
ple-hearted Germans affection for his
wife was too great for him to live without
her, and rather than De parted from ner
he sought death.
AS was predicted by the physician in
attendance, Mrs. Hansen passed away a
day later without having recovered con-
sciousness The news OF her husband
dramatic death was unknown to her, and
she died believing he would mourn her
loss Both bodies will be inferred on Sun
day.
tive of Germany. He was employed at the
Western Sugar Refinery. Fifteen years
ago he was united to his wife, and they
have lived happily. The wife was eleven
wears younger and was also native OF
Germany She was taken sick few weeks
ago and was removed to the French Hos
Dital.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-18
SUMNER HARDY
WINS THE TENNIS
CHAMPIONSHIP
Defeats Bell in the
Finals.
SURPRISE AT SANTA MONICA
HENDRICK AND SINsABAUGH
UPSET CALCULATIONS
Miss May Sutton, the Phenomenal
Young Player, Continues to
Win in Tournament
Games.
SURPRISE AT SANTA MONICA
HENDRICK AND sINsABAUGH
UPSET CALCULATIONS.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

SANTA MONICA. Aug 17.-Sumner
Hardy Of Oakland won in the finals in
the all-comers' singles against Bell to-
day. and viii carry the cup and tennis
championship 10 his northern home. 1t
was an exciting contest, and. while the
crowds sympathy was with the southern
man. the northern one was loudly cheered
for his excellent playing.
IN the all-comers doubles occurred the
first real surprise of the tournament.
when Hendrick and Sinsabaugh. youne
players. heat Bell and Braley, who had
been listed as champions
The day was perfect, and the large at
tendance crowded the courts. Mrs. H. NJ.
G0rham. assisted by Miss Rose New
mark. was hostess of the day. Miss May
Sutton. the phenomenal 13-year-old
player, was again a winner Summary:
Al-comers' singles, finals Hardy beat Bell;
60. e.. -
Gentlemens doubles-Hendricls and sinsa-
haush beat Bell and Braleyi 50. 0-6, 7-5.
Mixed dcubles-Way and Miss May Sutton
beat Miss Q. ponnell and Braley; 60, 6-3.
Ladies' singles Miss Violet Sutton beat Mrs.
Seymour, 60. 60.
Miss T. sutton beat Miss O. Donnell; &c,
Miss Dobbins beat Miss Seymour; 81. 81
Mems doubles -tioodiug and Oliver beat z.
Rowan and Neriel: O.. 90 81
Hardy and Way beat Pedley and Wilson; 6-l.
Mixed doubles-Miss Ethel Sutton and Conde-
Jones heat =. sutton and l. Oliver: 6-3. 81.
Miss Dohhins and Hardy beat Miss r. Don
nell and Hendrick; 6-1. Ga.
Miss Nav sutton and Way beat Miss q. Don
nell and
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-18
BRAVE YOUNG WOMAN
PUTS MEN TO SHAME

SAUSALITO, Aug. 17.-Miss Genevieve
King. a San Francisco society girl, who
has been spending the summer season
here with friends, was the heroine of an
exciting episode which occurred just as
the ferry-boat San Rafael was drawing
into the slip last evening on the clock
trip from the metropolis. Not only did
the fearless girl put an end to the brutal
torture of dog by its inhuman master
crowd of men, all of whom appeared to be
too cowardly to do more than protest
against the shocking exhibition.
Some man whose name could not be
learned brought bulldog on board the
boat. and near the Sausalito slip the AMI:
NAL got into fight with another dog and
had to be choked to make it release it's
grip on the other dogs throat. Enraged
over the fight the bulldogs owner grasped
it by the hind legs and began to hammer
the deck of the steamer with its head. AT
the first blow blood spurted from the It.li-
dogs noStrilS. Men ran to the scene and
to use physical force to prevent the cru
city to the animal
Miss King stood with companion upon
the upper deck and for a few seconds was
a Mortified witness of the scene. Perceiv
ing that nobody else would interfere the
girl rushed down the stairway and elbow
ing her way through the crowd grasped
the man by the arm,
You infuman brutel' she exclaimed,
'if you don't stop such cruel treatment
of that poor animal L will have you ar
rested"
The brutality ceased and the owner of
the dog SUNK off the boat. followed by
the bulldog which was hardly able to
walk. A faint cheer from the auditors
again excited Miss Kings wrath, and she
gave the men present tongue lashing for
having left the work of interference to a
woman. A more ycrestfallen crowd of men
it would have been hard to find.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-18
BOHEMIANS ON AN OUTING.
Grand Lodge Entertained by the
Garden City Residents.

SAN JOSE, Aug. 1.-THE State Hospiti-
um of Bohemans of America concluded
its annual session this morning and spent
the balance of the day in an outing at
Alum Rock Park. A special train was
chartered on the motor line for the occa-
sion. AT the park stroll, a swim in the
baths and other recreations were enjoyed.
At noon a repast was served by Harry J.
Edwards. About fifty Bohemians partici-
pated in the outing.
The following are the officers of the
Grand Hospitium for the ensuing year:
Grand chief host-Emmet Phillips of sacra-
mento
First assistant chief host-AIiles Dooty of
Oakland.
Second assistant chief host-A w Baker of
Oakland.
Recording host-w F. Connolly of Oakland
Host of exchequer-H. ]. Edwards of San
Jose
Controlling hosts-George Eagan of sacra-
mento H. Sanford A. c. Berthier of San
Francisco
Grand prior-Emeio Lastreto of San Fran
cisco.
Grand marshall T. Brannan of San Fran
cisco.
Healing host-W F. Parkman of San Jose
Eloquet-F. d. Brandon of San Francisco
Host of inner gate-H C. Handenberg of
Sacramento
Host of outer gate--C. W. Kohl.
Judging host-C. w. Baker of Sacramento
Past chief host-T. J. Crowley of San Fran
cisco.
The next Grand Hospitium will be held
on the third Wednesday in August 1900,
at San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-18

country held a meeting to-day and dis
each city and town for the purpose of
promoting good roads, marking streets
and placing proper signals in bad or dan
gerous localities. The proposition was re-
ceived with much favor and steps We're
taken looking to the establishment OF con-
sulates for the purposes indicated.
The racing programme was continued
this afternoon at Charles River Park un-
der well-nigh perfect conditions, but with
only fair-slzed crowd in attendance.
Summary:
Quarter-mile national championship, anna
teur run over for first place from yesterday
Earl W. Peabody of Chicago beat Albert Tai
lander Of Paris. Time 0:34.
Two-rnile national championship, amateur
final heat-Moran. Chelsea, won; Ladue second
Ingraham third. Time 4:32.
Five-mile national championship, profess
sonal-Flnal heat won by Watson Coleman,
Mcleod Toronto third. Time 1855.
One-mile handicap, professional-t1nal neat
won by Bowler. Chicago (f0 yeards); Poutch.
louisville Q30) second; Llewellyn, Chicago t5O.
third Time, 2:n 80.
Haif-mie national championship, amateur
Wilson third. Time. 1:05.
Match race. half mile, unpaced, and one
mile paced between A. E. George, Cape Town,
South Africa and ]. F. Ingraham, Lynfield,
Mass-Both won by Ingraham. Time, half
mile 1:31; mile, 2:15 2-5.
One mile. handicap amateur,-Final heat
won by Moran, Chelsea, scratch; Wilson, Pitts
burg 30 yards, second; Weber. Milwaukee. 20
yards, third; Josephs, Detroit, 30 yards. fourth.
81 -
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-18
CoURsING AT INGLEsIDE.
Ninety-six Nominations for the Open
Stake to Be Run Tomorrow
and Sunday.

A ainetysix-dog open stake is the card
offered to the patrons of coursing by the
management of Ingleside Park for to-
morrow and Sunday. The total prize
money to be distributed is $3.50. appointed
as follows: To the winner $40, runner-up
SIS; third $50 three at s35 eacl,, six at 500,
twelve at S12 so and twenty-four at S.
Coursing will commence at 1880 a. m.
on Saturday and IL o'clock Sunday. The
draw resulted as follows:
j. Dowd's Cinderella vs. A. A. Duncan S
Royal Chief: D. Fords Bonita T. j. Nc
Hughs Maid of the Mill; Larkey & Rock $
Myrtle vs. George Burfeind's Pastime; l..
Robinets Snow Storm VS.. J. Seggerson's White
Chief; j. keenan's Blackjack VS.. j. Bradshaw S
Hazel Dell; T.. J. McHugh,s. Moss Rose vs.
Deckelman's Glen Chloe VS.. f. Wilson's Mag
net; I Harrington's Bo-Peep vs. Murphy Il
Toland's Twilight Jr; Handy 4 Smiths Free
and Easy VS.. 7. Harrngton's Lord Marmion
J. 7. Thrfts Forgive vs.. E. d. Fallons Lily
of the West J. Jones Moonlight VS.. Kay &
Trants Diana: J. Bradshaw's Enterprise VS.
j. McCormick's White Tip H. A. Deckel-
mans Pet Kirby VS.. T j. Cronin's Wild
Tralee; G.; M. Abercrombie's Rock Island King
vs.. T. j. McHugh's Empress; Lord & Herbst's
Revolver vs.. E. Burmeisters Winning Ways
Rocks Liberty Bell; DR.. A. T. Leonard's Mas
ter Lawrence We. p Joiners Lily Wheeler E.
NJ. kelogg's Hummer VS. M. riernans Kill
dare: j. p. Thrills st. Michael VS.. J. Fitz-
simmons Peaceful Glen; Bartel Bros Ben
Hur vs.. Con Sullivans Keen Wltted; J.
Dowd's Shootover VS.. o. II. Meyers Lady Ma
poleon; A. Van den Burghs Naughty Girl VS..
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-18

promise that he would appear every morn
ing before Judge Conlan until speclhc
charges were made against him. Early IN
the evening Groom and Gibbs We're ar
rested and charged with .manslaughter.
They had bondsmen and were soon re-
leased on $4,000 bonds. But. one accessory
remained, and that was Hiram Cook, He
also was arrested and the same procedure
secured his freedom. j. NJ Parker ana w.
II. Cook giving bonds.
THE fall when Franey struck his head
was the killing blow, said COOK last night
in the Chiefs office. He was hit a
against the ropes. Franey was practical
ly out then, but a miX-up followed. When
he dropped he was semi-rigid, falling fiat
upon the upper part of his forehead.
go out, and l watched him closely. There
was no fake in that knockout. The fight
was no fierCer or more brutal than many
| have refereed 1t was one of those Ia
mentable accidents which sometimes go
with the game and are much to be regret
ted
Franey's death was unattended with any
final agony. About noon he began 20 show
later he was stretched out on the hospital
cot in rigor mortis A friend, James Do
Ian of this city, Drs. A. G. Zobel and Clu-
ness were at his bedside when he passed
away. At the request of Miss Mamie Fra
ney. a sister of the deceased, the body
was removed to Gallagher's undertaking
parlors on Fifth street where an autopsy
was held last night.
Mcconnell suffered great mental anguish
when he learned of Franey's death.
'Why, / don't know how 1t happened.
he said. Il didn't hit any extraordinary
blows, catching him couple of times in
the last rally. 1t must have been the fall
that was the cause of Franeys death. L
am most unhappy over this terrible acci-
dent and the notoriety which comes from
it..
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-18

schuier erny Danny Dn WIN Needham tfa %F6 cocker
Tweedie and f. Sullivan oamped in a
special cell and waited for freedom. The
police did not book the abettors of the
fight until the death of franey, when
they were all charged with manslaughter.
Mcconnell himself had secured release
early in the afternoon on bonds of d
most peculiar nature.
In order TO straighten out difficulties the
Police Judges met at noon and it was
decided to allow the principal and the
seconds liberty, bought by a bond which
Ill the death or recovery of Franey, when
the proper charges would be brought
against them Mcconnell was the first
to take advantage of the concession by
the Police Judges, and a few minutes be-
fore the death of Franey occurred he was
released on a $4,000 bond, upon which J. L..
Eviston and j. G. Cearns went security.
Before the other bonds could be executed
the news of Franey's death reached the
Police Department and the men were re-
manded to jail. They were then charged
with manslaughter-McCo bail
being fixed at $4,000 and all the others at
$4,000. J. G. Cearn and j. l.. Eviston were
on hand TO sign their names 10 the new
bond, and Mcconnell was again released
by Judge Mogan.
Not much time was wasted in securing
bondsmen for the seconds of the fighters.
BILLY" Kennedy of the Olympic Club and
George S. Miehing wrote their names on
the bonds for ]. F. Mccarthy; S. V. Cairn
and Thomas B. Fenton stood security for
Tim MeGrath, F. r. Butz and f. S Van
Court for De Witt Van Court, George +.
Eckhardt and Thomas Mcconnell, father
of the pugilist, for f. Schuler Late in
the afternon Cocker" Tweedie d. Need
ham and Sullivan followed with bonds
men, and they were also released.
In the morning J. J. Groom surrendered
himself to the police and was allowed to
go on his own recognizance, with the
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-18
FASTEST MILE
BY A TROTTER
THIS SEASON
Bingen Goes Around
in 2:O6 IA.
STARTS IN SIXTH PLACE
BEATEN FOR THE PURSE BY
THE ABBOTT.
Coney, the California PAGER, Wins the
2:23 Glass Event at Glens
Falls in Straight
Heats.
STARTS IN SIXTH PLACE
BEATEN FOR THE PURSE BY
THE ABBOTT.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

GLENS FALLS, n. Y. Aug. 1.-THE
third day of the Grand Circuit meeting
furnished the most exciting races and the
closest finishes of the week. Perfect
weather prevails and the track is in
splendid condition and remarkably fast
This was shown by the result of the
second heat in the free-forall trot, when
Bingen driven by liter. went the quarter
in :3ls4 the half in O3 the three-quarters
in 1876 and the mile in 2:O6h betteting
his own record by a half second and goins
the fastest mile trotted this season on any
track Bingens mile was all the more
surprising. as he started in sixth place
The Abbott was but a short half length
behind.
Just prior to the start of the 2;10 pace
the announcement was made that the fa-
vorite, Hal b. would not start on account
of lameness, and all bets were declared
off. The first heat of this event gave the
spectators a beautiful finish, Ace going
under the wire first, with Flirt and Am
bulator in the order named. In the last
heat Ambuator threw shoe and broke
his hobbies soon after getting the word,
and was obliged to leave the track.
The final heat of the free-for-all trot
was won by The Abbott in 2:0S24. Bingen.
winner of the second heat, broke in the
first quarter and finished sixth. Consid-
cradle money was lost on this heat AT
the opening The Abbott sold for $50, the
field for $40. After the second heat Bin
gen sold at S12S, the field at $500
Coney. the California horse, won in the
2:2S pace as he pleased in straight heats.
Summaries:
21O class. purse $500. pacing won in
straight heats Time. 3:I3l4. 2CS 2t3. Flint
second. Slavonic third. Sylvan Way and Am
bulator also started
F'ree-for-au trot. purse S20OO-The Abbott won
first, third and fourth heats. Time, 2:0s
2:093. 2:OSs4 Bingen won second heat in 2;06l4
and was second. Monterey was third. Ken
lucky Union, Eagle Flanagan, Directum Kelly
and John Nolan also started
2:2S class pace, purse $2000-Coney won in
straight heats Time 2:07& 2:092a. 2:0SA. To-
boggan second. Lizzie Wilkes third. Annie
Thornton, Fire Gilt Eagle Medium, Mace and
70 ing, Inu, a II
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-18
NEW TENNIS CHAMPIONS.
Ward and Davis Wrest the Honors
From Ware and Sheldon.

NEWPORT. R l. Aug. 17-Splendid
weather continued TO favor the tennis
players in the national championship tour
nament to-day. and the largest crowd of
the week was on hand. The great attrac-
ton was the championship doubles be
tween Ware and Sheldon Ghe champions
OF last year. and Ward and Davis win
ners Of the East and West match yester-
day and challengers for the champion
ship. Davis playing was the leading
feature. At first he smashed a great deal
into the net and out Of the court, and
Wards steadiness prevented his side los
ing many games. When the score stood
four games all in the first Davis began to
steady wonderfully. and from that time
his smashes were almost invincible. He
fairly drove his way through the next
TWO games and won the set. 6-4 Ward
and Davis won the next two sets, Ca.
6-3
Next in importance to the championship
doubles was the Huntington-Steven
match in singles which was a long
drawn-out affair With the sets 2-lOve
against him. il looked as though Hunting
ton would be beaten, but at the beginning
Of the third set his play improved. Stew
cps played his usual base line game, hit
ting the balls with good speed and ac-
curacy. His inability to come to the net
counted against him and Huntington
played against this weakness. With the
score two sets all and five games to one
against Stevens. Huntington was within
pie point OF. winning the matCh three
times. but each time Stevens won the
point by accurate passing. The fourth
time, however. Huntington cross -couFted
beautifully and won.
Bond to-day won his first important
match in the East this summer against
Wright. the national interscholastic cham
pion. The match was hard fought from
beginning TO end. both men running to
the net on their services. Bond volleyed
better than in his previous matches. while
Wright was not so steady. Summary:
Championship doubles-Ward and Davis (chal-
6-4 e-2
Championship singles second round-Hunting-
PareJ beat Avery; 6-3 g. 6-3
Ward beat Mundy; As, 1G-S, 6-2, 60
Davis beat Beard; 60. SO 6-1
Bond beat Wright; 90 3-6, 90, 6-3 6-1
Consolation singles, first round-LittIe beat
McKittrick; 60. GO
Freshman beat Wirthead by default
Sturgis beat Willing; Ga. 6-2
Bridges beat Kicker; 6-3 AS. GA.
Fisher beat Chace by default.
Clothler beat W. G. Grant by default
Avery beat l.. J. Grant; 6-3 e-1
Second round-Fosher beat Clothier; 3-6, ga
60
sturgis beat Bridges-6-1 As 6-2