davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13
Announcements,
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

Poke effect in Collars.
sEWANDE. &W. SYOSSET.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13
LADIES' KENNEL ASSOCIATION.

very interesting story ot the Dog G,. sn4%
20 be given by the Ladies' Kennel AsSocIaS AI
tion In Madison SQpHfe Garden soii'0 p'O'''-
inent owners,
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13
UNIQUE FISHING PHOTOGRAPHS.

photographs es members OF the Plsn.
dame and Forest League, telling hsh stories
at the recent annual meeting,
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13

Liverpool. Dec t2-Arrived steamer Majestic CBr1
Smith. Ne1-York: Michigan CsZa Eynon~ Boston.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13
PELHAM LEGENDS,

aeTse interesting stsFies ef Pelham MsneE se
fIeuse burning ef AAh uuteAinsanj pasas ne e
feIa ara shiRj devils trail through Ho's
Chester etc.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13
PRIVATE BATHROOMS.

Some splendid photographs OF tne m0os .
artistic and exclusive private oaIIroohiS -
New-York's society leaders.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13
'RoMiNENT PLAYERS,

Handsome nsifteRes e. -tt'ts e =
tresses now prominently before the puoii@
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-25
GRANT SMITH WINS
TENNIS SINGLES MATCH
Defeats George Armsby in the Final
on California Club Court for
Silver Trophy.

The handicap singles tennis tournament
commenced last Sunday on California
Club courts was finished yesterday, and
resulted in a victory for Grant Smith The
perfect weather brought out many specta-
tors, who were treated to some clever ten
mis-
George Armsby and John Gibson Jr.,
both of the third class, played the first
match of the day and met on even terms.
The match was exceedingly close and the
outcome was in doubt until the last point
had been played. Young Gibson started
off well and took the first set, Ga. In
the second set he had a good lead, but
Armsby's stea6iness enabled him to take
this set by the close score of 81. In
the last set Gibson ran the score UP TO
81 ia his favor and looked to be a sure
winner, but Armsby. by playing a careful
game, won the set. 6-S.
In the other match Of the Semi-fnals,
Grant Smith, the scratch man, was op-
posed TO Richard Erskine. who received
odds Of thirty
In the first set Smith seemed slow to
start and Erskine won without an effort,
the score being Go in his favor In the
second set Smith steadied and won han
Oily 6-3. The last set was close after the
first few games. Smith ran the score up
10 Al in his favor, but ErSkine braced at
this stage Of the game and took the next
four games in short order. With the score
81 and -40-15 in his favor, Erskine looked
10 be a sure winner, but Smith, by clever
work pulled the set out Sc.
In the final match Armsby received odds
Of thirty and one-siXth" and was a IA
form in this match, and by putting every
thing to his opponents "backhand," which
was his vulnerable point, won in straight
sets. The score was 81. 6-1, Ga
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-25
.-up was as follows:
DRUNKEN SON BRUTALLY
BEATS HIS AGED FATHER
Demands Watch and Money From
Parent and Assaults Him When
Refused

Thomas Mahoney, a young man who re-
sides at HATE Howard street, was placed
under arrest yesterday morning on the
charge of having brutally beaten his aged
father about the head and face. Young
Mahoney returned home yesterday morn
ing after a nights carousal in an intOxi-
Gated condition He requested that his
father give him some money, and when
that was refused him he demanded a
watch which he knew was in his fathers
keeping. This also being refused him. he
struck his father between the eyes, stun
ming him. He continued his assault by
beating his aged parent about the head
and face in a mercileSS manner.
Neighbors who heard the old mans cries
for help notified Officer Lewis, who had
the father conveyed to the Central Erner-
gency Hospital. He was unable to see.
his eyes being swollen shut. He was treat
ed by DR.. Bulnell for a lacerated wound OF
the right temple, confused and lacerated
wound on the left hip and confused
wounds about the forehead and eyes. The
son, Thomas Mahoney, was arrested and
taken to the Hall of Justice. The son IS
81 years of age and very muscular, while
his father is Is years of age and rather in
firm.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-25
PR|NCETONS WIN
FROM NAVY MEN
Sturdy Athletes Defeat
Blue Jackets on
Gridiron.
Rooters Watch Football Men
Roll and Tumble on
Muddy Field.

Twenty-Five burly football heroes, Z
eleven from this side of the bay, undetN
the name Of Princetons, and eleven from
Mare Island navy-yard, rolled and
trampled each other in the mud yester-
day afternoon at the Sixteenth and Fol-
som street grounds for the edifcation OF
about zoo spectators. The PrincetonS
emerged from the contest and incidental
ly from the mud, with a victory to their
credit by a score Of to 0. The defeat,
however, does not prove the inability Of
the blue jackets to play football, as they
were obviously handicapped by the
weight and better training of their op-
ponents.
The blue jackets came from the navy
yard determined to vanquish their city
opponents. They brought with them a
well organized party Of rooters, who
made the welkin ring with their inspiring
slogan, "Sons Of the navy, play football.
Under the encouragement of this cry the
boys from the navy-yard would grow
more vigorous in their plunges or more
determined in their resistance. Their
iabors. however, were all to no purpose.
The local athletes proved themselves pet
ter adapted to wallOwing in the mud.
In the first half the Princetons scored
their only touchdown through magn1t-
cent end run of fifty yards by right half-
back Stewart. He was carried around IDe
end by the stonewan interference or 1ull-
back. Clapp. He was tackled within i've
Yards of the goal line. The ball was car
ried over by a couple of straight bucks
by full-back Clapp. In the latter part or
the first half the blue jackets narrowly
missed scoring a field goal. Left-end Cox
made a try for the goal from the twen-
ty-yard hne, with the ball almost direct
lv in front of the goal posts. The pig
skin. however. sWerved little too far
to the left of the posts. This was prac-
tically the only occasion on which the
Princetons' goal was endangered.
The blue Jackets started the second
half with renewed vigor, and for a few
minutes threatened to sweep their heavi-
er opponents across the field. Their vim,
however, seon evaporated, and the ball
was see-sawed up and down the field for
the rest of the game. Toward the latter
part of the contest it required careful IN
spection to decide what part of the strug-
Cling aggregation was mud and what
part player.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-25
. HE San Franciscos and Oak
lands broke even on the day yes
terday, each winning on their

terday, each winning on their
I'LL home grounds. This was the last
appearance of the pennant win
ners in this city in a league game this
season They go south next week to pla!
Los Angeles, and will return for a series
Of games with the all star Eastern teams.
The Sacramento and Oakland mines VIII
play here commencing on Wednesday.
The regular league season ends with this
week.
In the game at Recreation Park yester-
day afternoon the run-getting was all
confined to the sixth inning, when the
Wasps sent three men home. The Oak
lands could do nothing with Iburg' 8
curves, getting only four scattered hits
Schmidt pitched both the morning and
the afternoon game for Oakland.
Cousin Parke" WILSON was the first
man up for the Wasps in the sixth. Tie
best he could do was 10 fly out. Hide
brand singled, and reached second on an
overthrow to first. Schwartz bunted safe
along the left field foul line, sending
Hide to third. Schwartz stole second
Krug was out on pop fly. Shay singled
scoring Hildebrand and SchWartz. Reilly
followed with two bagger, on which
Shay scored. Graham was out at first
retiring the side.
Catcher Hanson came in for the great
clever play of the Wasps. They have
been working the double steal'' WITH
great success. This is done when there
is a man on first and cne on third The
man on first starts for second as the
pitcher delivers the ball. This invariably
induces the catcher to throw to second to
head him off. The nan on third stars
for home and scores. Easy
The spectators were nudging one an
other yesterday when the opportunity PIE
sented itself for Uncles clever young men
to do this trick. The first part worked a. Il
right but Hanson upset all calculations
hv shouting the hall tn third instead nf 70
second. He caught Schwartz mapping, re
firing the side.
Shay, Krug and Graham were the prin.
cipals in a clever double play, the bali GO
ing frem shortstop to second base, thence
to first, as though shot out of gun.
Hildebrand was presented with a pai:-
of bats upon his first appearance. He
used one and made a single with it, The
score:
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-25
RoLD ROBBERY OF SALOON MAN

Two young men early yesterday morn
ing visited the saloon of Sears & Foley
at 201 East street and called for drinks.
Michael Sears was on watch at the time.
and as he started to serve the men one
of them struck him, knocking him down.
The other rnen produced a handkerchief
saturated with chloroform, and placing it
over Sears face held him until he be-
came unconscious from the effects of the
drug. The desperate robbers then rif1ed
the cash register of about 5000. Sears,
after recovering consciousness, notified
the police, but they failed to find any
trace of the robbers. Sears described the
man who applied the chloroform as being
rather short. stout built and wore a light
mustache. The other was about % years
of age, dark complexioned, and was we'll
dressed. Sears thinks he will be able to
identify them in case they are arrested.
Last night Detectives Egan and Freel
arrested a young man, who gave his
name as William Mcintyre, on suspicion
of being one of the robbers.
Sears will be asked to identity him to-
day.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-25

SACRAMENTO, Nov. 24.-Cresceus, the
king of trotters, arrived in Sacramento
this morning from the East. With him
was his running mate, the Tramp. George
II. Ketchum, his owner, accompanied by
his wife and daughter, arrived on the
same train. CreSceuS will trot against
his own worlds mile record of 2:0214, at
Agricultural Park, on Thursday, under
the AUSPICES of the Sacramento Driving
Association.
Cresceus has been the sensation of the
year in trotting-horse circles. He will
have earned before the middle of next
month, when he viii be retired for the
season, nearly $780, 600 in purses and for
title of champion from The Abbot at
Brighton Beach soon after the start of
the grand circuit. Ed Geers, the driver
of The Abbot, claimed his horse was out
Of condition, owing TO an attack of dis
temper. The two great rivals met again
at Readville with the same result, Cres-
ceus winning decisiVely.
Cresceus made the new worlds record of
2:025k at Columbus, Ohio, on August 2.
The fractional times were: 29Sz, 59sz i,
1901 2:02L
Cresceus viii be sent for the mile record
at Sacramento on Thanksgiving day. He
viii also be shown in this city and in Los
Angeles His owner received a hattering
offer from a theatrical manager in the
East to have the great horse shown on the
stage. He declined the offer, preferring
TO have the champion star with the
track as a stage setting-something he is
more familiar with.
Cresceus viii be shipped to Toledo, the
home Of his owner, on December Il, the
present intention being to retire him per
manently from the track while he is still
in his prime.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-25
IRISH ENJOYS SPEAK
OF IRELAND'S HOPES
Declare They Were Never as Neae
Realization as They Are at
Presanf

CHICAGO, Nov. 24.-An audience esti.
mated at 5000 persons gathered in the Au-
ditorium tonight to welcome the ENJOYS
from the United Irish League, John z.
Redmond. Patrick A. McHugh and
Thomas O'Donnell and to celebrate the
anniversary of the death of the Manches-
ter martyrs, Allen, Larkin and O'Leary.
The Grafton of the evening was delivered
by Redmond, who cheered his listeners by
telling that Ireland is now united, and
awakened their enthusiasm by declaring
that the people were never so near the
realization Of their fond hopes as now
Thomas O'DonneH gave an energetic ac<
count of what is being accomplished in the
British Parliament by the young and de-
termined Irish members. In the Gaelic
language he spoke OF Ireland's aspirations
and the progress which is being made to-
ward their realization. Patrick McHugb
closed the meeting with a characteristic
fiery speech.
The meeting was presided over by Colo
mel John F. Finerty. head of the local
branch of the United Irish League. On
the platform were officers Of the Second
Regiment. Illinois National Guard off,
GERS of the Clan-na-Gael Guards in full
regimentals and many prominent Irish
citizens Of the city.
United States Senator Mason also made
a short address.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-25
Angels Win One Game.

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 24-Los Angeles
and Sacramento played two games to-
day, the former winning one and tying
the other The morning game was all
Sacramento's way UP to the eighth, when
the heavy batters of the Looloos fell on
Hoffer for five hits and q total of four
runs, tying the score. AS there was an
other game ahead they stopped at nine in
nings.
The afternoon contest was pretty and
hotly contested until the fateful eighth,
when McNeely weakened just enough to
lose the game. Both teams played lively,
snappy ball. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-25
Teutonia,s Annivsrsarv-

The thirty-ffth anniy ersary concert ard
dance of the singing section of the Ter
tonia Verein was held n Teutonfa Han
1922 Howard street, last night. An inter,
eSting programme was rendered TIE
committee in charge was Composed of
the following named: Fritz Gercke a
Busse, Moritz Huentzsch, c. Schnsbsi
L. Kramer, Paul Aehnlich. H Schreiber
G. Alfs, G. Carrillon, William Fahren.
krug, FIR. Hagemann. R. Munk. Ofto
Schrader and William Wertsch.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-25
WAGES WAR ON
TEMALE THIEVES
Chief Whitman to Rid the City
of Women Crimi-

Chief Whitman intends to drive the
women who prey on unsuspecting stran-
gers from the city. Last evening Kittis
Evans, a creature Of the tenderloin. who
is accused of robbing a man of S120. was
shown up to the officers of the Central
and Southern stations They were told
to arrest the woman, who is said to be a.
clever thief. whenever they met her. In
case the police fail to convict her OF
grand larceny Chief Whitman is deter
mined to compel her to leave the city.
The others of her class will also be COM
PEELED to depart for other climes.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-25
Charged with Stealing Watch.

F. j. Dewey was arrested last night
in a saloon at 20 Mason street by Police
Officer w. w. Wilson on a charge of
grand larceny. r. 0. Twiss is the COM
planning witness. He alleges that Dewey
snatched a gold watch from his pocket
and passed 1t to a confederate.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-25
HOFFMAN Injured by a Fall.

F. ]. Hoffman, living at Ill Sansome
street, while hanging picture in an of
fee at 1874 Montgomery street Yesterday
fell from a stepladder placed on top of a
table. His collarbone and one finger of
his left hand were fractured His Injuries
We're dressed by. DR.. Morrison at the
Emergency Hospital
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-25
WILL ATTEMPT
RECORD TRIALS
Thanksgiving Day Fixed
for the First As
sault.
Much Is Expected on the
Fast Capital City
Course.
WORLDS RECORDS
MADE BY CRESCEUS

Fastest mile against time. Creseeus,
2:O21L.
Fastest mile trotted in race, cres-
ceus. 2:O3h.
Fastest first heat trotted, Cresceus.
2:OSA.
Fastest second heat trotted. Cresceus.
PCS
Fastest two consecutive heats. Cres-
ceus, 2:O35l. 2:06A.
Fastest three miles in one day, Cres-
ceus, 2.O3A. 2:06lk. 2:05-
Fastest first half mile trotted, Cres-
ceus, :59Ss.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-25
Winners at sutro Baths

The following is result of the races at
Sutro Baths yesterday:
Fifty-yard race-A- Yann first, J. Moore sec
ond- Diving for plate-J. McClusky first E.
Driscoll second. Tub race-J. Sunbery first A.
OFT second, A. Driscoll third 1OO-yard race
c. Wallet first, W. Stockton second SPRING
board diving-A- Sunberg first prize j. Nc
Clusky second prize. High diving-T Sunberg
first prize. J. McClusky second prize.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-25
OAKLAND.
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS.
81 NJ MAX I .
Two-base

Runs responsible for--Schmidt O. Two-base
hit-Reilly. Sacrifice hit-Streib. First base
on erreors-Oakand 1. First base on called
bals-San Francisco s. Oakland 1. Left on
bases-San Francisco g. Oakland 5. Struck out
BY Schmidt 9. Hit by pitcher-Nordyke
Double plays-Shay to Krug to Graham
1875. Umpire-Levy. Official scorer-McFarifn
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-25
MORNING GAME.
Oakland Wins on Home Ground.

'Heine' Krug did the twirling for the
San Francisco aggregation yesterday
morning at Oakland and the Oaklands
did the rest. They secured eighteen hits
in all off his delivery, including home runs
by Eagan and Hanson. The Wasps scored
seven hits off Schmidt, netting them four
runs to fourteen for Oakland. The score
SAN FRANCISCO
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-25
ey out on bunting third
SACRAMENTn
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS.
SUMMARY.

Runs responsible for-Altrock 1, McNeely A.
Three-base hit-Flood; Two-base hits.Mc-
Devereaux. First base on errors-Sacramento
2. First base on called balls-Los Angeles 8.
Left on bases-Los Angeles Z, Sacramento T.
Struck out-By Altrock 2. Hit by pitcher
Kihm Double plays-Altroek to Hall to Kihm:
Dougherty to Reitz to Spies; Flood to Dever-
eaux to Davis; Davis. unassisted. Time of
game-1:25. Umpire-Harper.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-25
AND HITS BY INNINGS.
SUMMARY.

Runs responsible for-Hartwell 1, Hoffer A.
Two-base hits-Hartwell, Hall. Sacrifice hits
Stanley, Doyle. First base errors-Los An
geles 9, Sacramento 2. First base on called
balls-Los Angeles l. Sacramento 4. Left on
bases-Los Angeles g. Sacramento 5. Struck
out-By Hartwel 1, by Hoffer 3. Double plays
-Kihm. unassisted; Courtney to Stanley. Wild
pitch-Hartwell Time Of game-Two hours
Umpire-Harper.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-25
Damages Against Copper COMPANY.

REDDING, Nov. 24-The jury in the
suit of Peter Stolberg ct al. versus the
Mountain Copper Company, for SIS. 600.
for damages alleged to have been caused
by smelter fumes to an orchard at
Shasta. brought in verdict giving the
plaintiff $640 90. The jury, was out five
hours.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-25
WILL BE SEEN IN ACTION ON
CALIFORNIA DIAMONDS.

Dunleavy, Wilson, Reilly, Schmidt, Brockhof.
First base errors-San Francisco 8. Oakland
A. First base called balls-San Francisco 4,
Oakland 3. Left on bases---San Francisco 8,
Oakland 9. Struck out-By Krug 8, by Schmidt
3 Hit by pitcher~Streib. Graham Double
plays-Shay to Schwartz to Graham; Babbitt
to Mohler to Eagan. Time of game-1:50. UNI
pire-Levy. Official scorer-McFarlin.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-25

MANILA. Nov. 24--General Chaffee has or
dered that in the future complete records shall
be kept Of all natives taking the oath of al
legiance to the United States. Duplicates of
these records will be signed in English. Span
ish and Tagalog.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-25
Insane Man Breaks MANY windows.

EATON. Ohio, Nov 24-Between midi
night and Sunday morning about 5000
worth OF plate glass windows in the busi-
ness portion Of Eaton was broken by
William Rossman- Rossman used stones
for demolishing 143 windows. 113 of which
were large plate glass windows Of busf-
ness houses ROssmaD is a member OF N
Gently from an asylum. He remained up
all night deliberately for his work Of de-
struction, and was landed in Jail with
some d1fnculty. Rossman's hands Wers
badly cut His mania before commitment
for insanity was the breaking of windows.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-25
Oakland Track Entries.

An excellent programme of events is
offered race-goers to Oakland this after
noon. The entries are as follows:
First race-Six furlongs: maiden two-year-
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-25
Probable Winners.

FfobdDIe winners.
First race-The Weaver, Arthur Ray St.
Chester.
Second race-Muresca,- Rio de Altar Nee
hanus.
Third race-Bedeck. Flying Torpedo. Mamie
Nolan.
Fourth race-Bernota, Redwald. Alfred c.
Fifth race-Princess Titania. Native. GibraI-
tar
Sixth race-John McGurk.' Lodestar, Castake.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-25
EANDBALL PLAY is ON
IN OLYMPIC CLUB COURT
Second Round Of the Championship
Tournament Will Commence
This Evening

Play was continued yesterday in the
Olympic Club handhall tournament. Hen
~ Russ defeated w. J. Kennedy 2-7:
21-8 Russ tossed like a champion and
his opponent was unable TO return the
ball.
Louis Levy defeated A T. Fritz, N-I;
2l-l5. The latter was not in condition to
play q fast game.
F. Stratford defeated A. Pockwitz, 20
d; 21-7; A-77,
Krohn defeated Sherry in straight
games, H-1l: 2l-17v
The games tonight viii be as follows:
Hewson VS. Littlefeld, Cradle VS.. Ran
some, Bowman VS.. Kennedy and FeTgu-
son vs.. Clough.
James Fitzgerald and J. G. Nealon
proved too much for Al Hampton and
Joe Collins yesterday at handban. The
former team won by a score of 21-l6; II
p: 21-13; 21-19. The other games resulted
as follows:
P McKinnon and NJ Mcleod .H "A p 21
II. Mcneil and G. McDonald......2 p II Is
NJ Kirby and d. Regan..-..-..16 15 p q "A
c. Hutchinson and P. KeIlyH Is p 20 21
". Kelly and 7. McManus...-..1g p II q 16
w H. sieberst and w H Kedian z1 q IL 21
J. J. Canavan and J. Dugan-.......15 Is p II
J. Glynn and E White. p Is "A 21
A. Whiteman and R. Regli.-..-.T II 21 q 20
P. Ryan and J. Lawless II 21
NJ. Joyce and d Connolly -.-.-..........-1s 2l 10
G. Green and J. McGinty. 21 II q
W johnson and F. Gmith..........I2 IS p IA
E. Curiey and NJ NJ Guthrie .n p IS IS 21
". Walsh and w Kavanaugh- .12 Is p q II
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-25
'Eagan out; hit by batted ball,
OAKLAN,
Totals ..........44 IA IS o q
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS.
SUMMARY

Runs responsible for-Krug 8. Schmidt 1.
Home runs-Eagan, Hanson. Two-base hits
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-25
Los ANGELES.
SACRAMENTO.


*Flood bunted third strike.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-27
SUGAR BOUNTIES
SEEM DOOMED

BRUSSELS. December IA COM
muniCatiOn to the press announces that
the international sugar conference, at
its meeting today, discussed the effects
of high customs surfaces on sugar.
The indications are that the delegates,
who represent an the countries of Eu-
rope except Russia, favor the total
abolition of sugar bounties i'm the coun-
tries represented. The delegates had
pledged themselves to abstain from
making any communication to the
press. but this much was given out in
connection with tOday's sitting.
The man point of today's debate was
the imposition of cOuntervailing duties
and a discussion of the effect which
the imposition of such duties by the
United States might have in diverting
the export of bounty-fed sugar to fresh
markets, and thus generally upsetting
the general system Of bounty-paying
duties.
The conference is doubtful Of the etii-
cheney of any action which it may take,
in view of the fact that the United
States and Russia are not bound by the
dictum of the conference. The result
may be too call another conference, to
include the countries which are not at
present represented.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-27
A WORD 70 BOOK BUYERS!

Those intending to buy BOOKS for
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS will find
their MONEY GOES 20 PER CENT
t. Their at