davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-11

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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-11

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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-11

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peiIt bod gar uiats."
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-28
STATUS OF NEXT
HOUSE IN DOUBT
Thus Declares the New York
Herald After Poll of
Congressional Situation
DEMOCRATS MAY RULE
Must Win in Thirty-Fiye of
the Seventy-One Districts
ClaSsed as Doubtful
DEMOCRATS MAY RULE
Special Dispatch to The Call.

NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-The Herald
will saw tomorrow: There is a rather
strong possibility that the election re-
turns on the night Of November will
show a Democratic House of Repre-
sentatives for the F'ifty-ninth Con-
gress.
Under the peculiar conditions which
are prevailing in various parts Of the
country II is possible that the Repub
Hcans may elect their national ticket
and still lose the House by a large ma
jority.
THE Herald has made an investiga-
ton of this subject and is able to pre-
sent few hard facts, based on careful
inquiry and reliable information.
Put briefly, the situation is that the
Democrats have rather the better of 1t
at the outset Of the campaign. There
are 3S6 members of the House Of Rep
resentatives. In the present House
there are 2OS Republicans. 172 Demo-
Gratis, two Union Labor delegates and
four vacancies. The Republicans thus
have a majority Of thirty-four
Investigation shows that in the
United States there are 159 districts
that can be counted safely Democratic.
There are 156 districts that can be
counted safely Republican There are
seventy-one doubtful districts, which
may be carried by either side, and in
these the great battle for the control of
the House of Representatives must be
fought. ~
I'm order to obtain a bare majority,
1t is necessary for the Democrats to
carry thirty-five of the seventy-one
doubtful districts. 1t is necessary for
the Republicans to carry thirty-six of
them.
THE doubtful districts are now repre-
scented in Congress as follows:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-28
RULES AGAINST
TICKET BROKERS
Judge LawlOr DiSmisSeS APP
plicatiOn for a Writ in the
Case of Leon Weingarten

The cOnstitutionality Of the ordin-
ance passed by the Board of Supervis-
ors providing that peddIers of theater
tickets or tickets for prize fights
should pay a license fee of $500 per
month was upheld by Judge Lawlor
yesterday 1t was aimed to prevent
spectators from buying tickets and
selling them at a large profit.
The decision was reached in the
case of Leon Weingarten on an appli-
cation for a writ of habeas corpus.
Weingarten was arrested on May g.,
1903, in front Of the Orpheum while
he was selling tickets without having
obtained a license. The case was as
signed to Police Judge Conlan's court.
On May u Weingarten was surren-
dered into custody and the applica-
ton for the writ was made on that
date. On May 20 the case was dis
missed in Judge Conlan's court, but
application for the writ was not with
drawn. as it was desired to test the
constitutionality of the ordinance.
Before giving his decision dismiss
ing the writ and remanding the pris-
oner Judge Lawlor asked Weingar-
tens attorney if he could produce any
evidence as to the reasonableness OF
the action Of the Board of Supervisors
in imposing such a license fee, because
he could not say il was excessive as a
matter Of law. The attorney replied
! in the negative. The Judge suggested
/ that the matter be taken before the
! Supreme Court, so that the point
! could be definitely decided.
AS the case was dismissed on May
( 20. 1903, by Judge Conlan no further
action can be taken against weingar-
ten
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-28
SPENDS NIGHT
IN JAIL ANNEX
Los Angeles Girl Cared For
by Chicago Police After
Vain Search for Relatives
Special Dispatch to Tho Call.

CHICAGO, Aug. 27.-Having come to
this city with an incomplete address
as her only direction to find a relative
Miss Ida Johnson, II years old, of Los
Angeles. Cal, will spend the night at
the HarTison-street station annex after
passing the day in a vain search for
her relative. Miss Johnson went to the
Chicago -avenue police station and told
her story to Captain Charles Rehm.
The captain advised her where to pass
the night, and the search will be re-
sumed tomorrow
Miss Johnson says that her uncle,
Alfred Johnson, aged 20 years, wrote to
her father asking the latter to send her
to nurse his invalid wife. He gave his
address as Milton avenue. With this
direction Miss Johnson left California
and arrived in Chicago yesterday. She
says that she left her valise at the I'm
ion station in charge of one of the uni
formed attendants, but received no
check for ii. She Immediately went to
Milton avenue, and consulting a direc-
tory found many Johnsons. but none
was her relative
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-28
BOHEMIAN VOCALISTS
WILL SING IN PUBLIC
Admission Tickets to the Jinks Con-
cert Will Be Sold at the Tivoli
Tomorrow

Tickets for the Bohemian Clubs
links concert" can be purchased at
the Tivoli box Office. the sale begin
ming tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock
The concert, which will be given at
the Tivol Thursday afternoon, Sep
TENDER /. Will be musically and
socially an enjoyable affair. The pub
lie will then have an opportunity to
enjoy the music of the club. which is
a part of the Bohemians' midsum-
mer festivities.
The full programme of the exercises
will be announced before the concert
There will be excerpts from the music
of the Indian jinks composed by
Joseph D. Redding and from Monte
yuma, the music of which is by DR.. H.
]. Stewart, and from the last jinks of
The Hamadryads," by w. j. Mccoy.
With the exception of the top gall
lery, to which admission will be 81,
all the seats will be 50.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-28
Committees Are Doing
Wonderful Work
for ConcIaVe.

- The official mounted escort for the
TrienniaI Conclave Of the knights
Templar viii be reviewed and inspected
on Van Ness avenue, near Suffer street,
al lib o'clock this morning before the
grand Commander Of California, the
grand captain general and the execu-
tive committee Of the knights. The es-
cort consists Of a squadron Of knights
selected from the different command
cries 81 this State. The troop VIII be IN
full uniform OF the Templars and
mounted on coal black steeds.
The committees in charge Of the con-
clave have almost completed their work.
Among those specially commended are
W T. Pettes Of the prominent citizens
committee and Sir knight J. T. Clark
Of the auditing committee. Chief Of Po-
lice Whitman has earned the gratitude
OF the TempIars for valuable assistance
and advice given them
Cambridge Commandery No. q of
Cambridge, Mass. is coming on a mag
niicently equipped special train from
che Washington elm to the Golden
Gaze
The eastern end Of Post street viii be
dressed in holiday attire and brilliantly
illuminated during conclave week. The
Posi- Street Improvement Club. COM
posed Of merchants doing business on
Post street, from Montgomery TO
Powell. wiz make quite an elaborate
display q flags. bunting, trees and cleo
tric. lights. GarlaDds Of evergreens viii
spai The street from curb TO curb, while
he e. f0
ahe poles supporting the trolley wires,
hich VIII give those few squares the
appearance Of q vista fianked with liV-
'irg trees. The buildings viii be dressed
with flags. bunting and emblems. Fol
lowing are the officers Of the club in
charge OF the decoration and ilumina-
ton. president Byron Many. vice
president, z. r. Mitchell; secretary
tfeasufer C. ]. Hogue; directors
Charles Croker J. @. Gantner. A NJ.
Robertson and George .. Cooper.
California Commandery VIII have its
headquarters in the art gallery Of the
Pavilion, and twenty-one of the Cali
-f0rnias communicates viii share the
vast space Of the building and assist in
entertaining the visitors. The main
auditorium VIII be furnished so as TO
give II a forest effect, and the emblems
designed from thousands Of lamps viii
render brillancy 20 the same. There
VIII be ample room for drills, dancing
and promenade concerts. The special
headquarters Of California Command
cry viii be fitted IN the Spanish style.
The annex hall win be converted into
q japanese garden
The Pacific Coast squadron viii re
main IN san Francisco during the
Knights Templar Conclave. Although
sailing orders had been given to leave
Monday, and the New York had about
completed coaling. through the efforts
Of the California Promotion Committee
the visiting Knights viii be enabled to
see and visit the squadron during the
ConclaVe-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-28
PERSONALS

General j. Lauck Of Sacramento is
at the California.
o. Y. Woodward of woodwards
Island is at the Grand.
Peter Mustothe, wine grower Of
Fresno, is at the California.
D. d. Allison. a raisin grower OF
Fresno, is at the Lick House.
A. w. Taylor of Fresno is among
the guests at the Lick House.
F. J. Alexander, a Fresno raisin
grower, is registered at the Lick.
Mrs. Charles Bliss, who has been
touring Europe, will return in time for
the Knights Templar COnclave-
DR.. d. Siddal of The Dalles. Or, is
in this city visiting friends. He win
remain until the conclusion of the
Knights Templar COnclave.
Raphael WE'LL has returned to San
Francisco after a long sOjOurn in
Paris. The owls of the Bohemian
Club hooted for joy when he arrived
last night.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-28
COMMITTEES APPOINTED
BY JAMES c. SIMS
Preparations Are Made for the Next
Meeting of the Democratic Local
Convention.

James c. Sims. chairman of the
nounced the following committees:
Committee on contests-Chairman
Sidney NJ. Van Wyck. Fortieth Dis
trict; Thomas F. Gavan. Thirty-first
District; Joseph E. O'Donnell, Thirty
seventh District; Joseph Bell, Thirty
fifth District; George A. Kelley, Forty
fourth District.
Committee on platform and resoIu-
Eustace Cullinan,
Thirty-fourth District: Charles ].
Heggerty, Forty-first District; John T.
Hunter, Thirtieth District; William A.
Kelly, Thirty-ffth District; P. F. Nc
Carthy Forty-third District.
Committee on permanent organiza-
ton and order of business-John ].
Sweeney, Twenty-ninth District; w.
A Breslin, Twenty eighth District;
Matthew Twomey. Thirtieth District;
James Mooney, Thirty-first District;
Eugene D. Sullivan, Thirty-second
District; Lawrence J. Dolan. Thirty
third District; James n. Hore, Thirty
fourth District; John Boarman,
Thirty-f1fth District; l.. j. Kerwin.
Thirty-sixth District; jeremiah H. Dill
Ion, Thirty-seventh District; Edward
Regain, Thirty-eighth District: E. c.
Harrison. Thirty-ninth District; John
O'Gara, Fortieth District: John J.
Quinn. Forty-first District; d. j.
O'Keefe. Forty-second District;
Joseph P. Hayes. Forty-third District;
Thomas j. Pindar, Forty-fourth Dis
trict; George Callahan, Forty fifth
District
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-28

horse q. B. Haggin), $3.50; to the
nominator of the third horse, $500.
Summary:
augural steeplechase handicap; for four-year-
olds and up:
Betting. Horse, Weight. Jockey St. y Fin.
IL to 6-Caller. Us (Donohue). 81 Is
20 to Bonfire. 1875 Co'DonnerD. u Pm
TO 5-Fox Hunter 166 CRay).. 4S 80
Winner. s. j. E. Wedener's b. 8. by Tammany-
Caledonia. Eophone. Knight OF Harlem. Sem
ziber, Delivery, The Ragged Cavalier. Flying
Virgnian and Anus finished as named.
SECOND RACE-Flve and one-half fur
longs; selling; for two-year- olds.
Betting. Horse. Weight, Jockey. St. y Fin
II to 1-Gilpin los wv. Davis. 8
to Workman. 107 Oh Philps)s u IL
ner Mrs. ]. Blute's b. g. by IndIo-Trolley.
Thirty-Thrd. My Buela. Jerry c.. Blue Coat.
Billy Bailey II. Uncle Charlie, Confessor.
Fillipo. Maxey Moore. Young Hyson finished
as named.
THIRD RACE-Six furlongs; The Fail han
dicap; three-year-olds and up:
Betting. Horse, Weight. Jockey. st. q Fin.
y TO Ham Belle, 12O Dynel.. 80 u
l. to 1-Alsn-a-Dale, 1e4 (Redfn) l 21 "a
3 to 1-Col. Jessup. 115 (O'NeID 3 - n
Time. LII 40. Start poor. Won eleyerly.
Armenia Lady Amelia. Grey Friar. Adios.
Flying Ship Ingold Reliable Ancestor. Proper.
Dick Bernard. Divination. finished as named.
FOURTH RACE-slx furlongs;- The Futur-
ity for two-year-olds:
Betting Horse Weight Jockey. St q Fin.
to 2-Artful. III (Hildebrand) > Iii .
Il to Tradition. 127 Lyme. u
Is to 2O-Sysonby, 12T (Redfern).. h 33
Time. II 40. Start good Won ridden
out. Winner. H. B. Duryea's b. (. by Ham
burg Poetess. Tanya Councilman, Agile. Belle
Strome, Wild Mint Glorifer. Hot Shot. Oiseau,
Jack Lory, Woodsaw, Chrysitis, Bedouin, Rose
of Dawn, finished named.
FIFTH RACE-one mile: purse: three-year-
Betting. Horse Weight. Jockey. ST. Fin
IS to 5-H. Chancellor. Ill (O'N s In
to 1-Dimple 1O1 CTravers)... Il q
u to 1--Dekaber log (B. Martini 3 y 3 )
Time 40. eStart poor. Won driving. Win
ner J. A. brakes b. c. by Odd Fellow
Ieonatus Mare No. 2 Pentaur Ornonde's
Right. Incubator. Palmbearer and Gold Saint
finished named
SIXTH RACE-one and a sixteenth miles
selling; three-year-olds and up:
BETTING Horse. Weight. Jockey. st. q Fin
3 tof-Orley H. % (Sperling) -. II 1 a
6 to Elliott ITO. j. Daly).-... 3 a =
to 5-FIanmula, 101 O5ildebrn) 3 3 3
Time. :46 4-5- Start poor. Won driving.
Winner, J. A. brakes b. g. by Orvieto- Ely.
Jane Holly, Brooklynite. Silver Days. Pass
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-28
country Residence Is Burned.

SANTA ROSA, Aug. 27.-The resi-
dence of William Strong, situated five
miles from this city in Rincon Valley,
was destroyed by fire this morning.
The blaze was communicated to the
residence from a grass fire, which had
been set to burn the dry vegetation in
close proximity to the house.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-28
James r. Keene's Sys-
onby Finishes in
Third Position.

NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-Artful,
brown fil1y by Hamburg, bred by the
late William C. Whitney and bearing
the colors of Herman B. Duryea, won
the seventeenth renewal of the Futu-
rity to-day at Sheepshead Bay. Ira
dition, bred by James B. Haggin and
running in the name of Sydney Paget,
was second, while Sysonby. from the
stable of James R. Keene and bred in
Virginia, finished third. The Keene
entry-Sysonby and Wild Mint-was
favorite in the betting at 10 to 20, but
was not heavily backed in view Of the
short price. The Duryea entry received
the bulk of the public wagers att to 2.
Tradition was also heavily played at
the good odds of 4 to 1 for the place.
The time made was the fastest on rec
ord for the stake over the full six fur
longs, the distance for the race since
1902
A chilly wind during the morning
gave way after the noon hour to bright
sunshine and every inch of space in the
double-decked grand stand was occu-
pied. When the candidates paraded
past the grand stand to the post the
excitement was intense. In the betting
ring the struggle of would-be players
had for a half-hour preceding the bu-
gle call been terrific. Keenes entry.
which had opened at to 5, was backed
down until 13 to 20 was the best price
obtainable. Not a great deal of money
was risked, however, to force the
price, because every bookmaker in the
ring openly expressed the belief that
Sysonby would win in a gallop.
SYSONBY SHOWS IN FRONT.
A few minutes after 4 o'clock the
horses were lined up for the start.
There was a delay at the post owing
to the size of the field, but after few
moments Starter Fitzgerald sent the
field away. Sysonby, with Redfern
up, was on his toes as the barrier
snapped and took the rail. Artful was
away second and raced head and head
with Sysonby for three-eighths of a
mile. Tanya and Tradition were third
and fourth, with the other twelve
punched behind them. Redfern, on
Sysonby, seemed to have the race at
his mercy, but the light weighted Art
full never lost an inch and as they
rushed past the half mile post Sy-
sonby began to tire. Hildebrand,
quick to see his advantage, began to
hand-ride the fleet FLY. Inch by inch
he crawled up and as they dashed
past the five furlong pole he was lap
ping Sysonby's saddle.
AS the racers tore down the stretch
toward the finish it was plain to be
! seen that the great son of Melton and
Optime was beaten. Tanya, which had
been running third gave way to Ira
dition. Lyme. on the latter, worked
! like a demon in the last seventy yards
and succeeded in catching Sysonby.
Artful in that distance had gone away
at every jump. Passing under the
wire she was five lengths in front of
Tradition. The latter was a short
head in front of Sysonby.
STAKE A RICH ONE.
To-day's race, while not as rich by
many thousands of dollars as some of
| the preceding ones, was worth a total
of S54,29O, divided as follows. To the
winner, $43, 500; to the second, $4917;
/ third, $20S3; to the nominator of the
winner ESTATE of William c. Whitney,.
$1,000; to the nominator of the second
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-28
Death of a Grand Army veteran

PORTLAND, Or. Aug. 27.-Major
John E. Mayo, assistant adjutant gen.
eral and assistant quartermaster, De-
partment Of oregon, G. A. r.. died to-
day of heart failure. He had been
ailing for some days with what he
and his friends considered stomach
trouble.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-28
SIX HEATS ARE REQUIRED
TO DECIDE THE 2:1S TROT
Exciting Sport Is Supplied by a Card
of Seven Races at the
State Fair.

II
SACRAMENTO. Aug. q. - Seven
races were on the programme to-day.
making a card which interested the
bettors, and considerable money
changed hands. Six heats were re-
quired to settle the opening race. the
2:1S trot. Rozelle won the first heat
in PA. but after that he was unsteady
and a series of disastrous breaks in
the fourth heat caused him to be dis
tanced. The race finally went to Prin-
cess. which took the second. fourth and
sixth heats. Forest winning the third
and fifth. Kelly Briggs, well piloted
by Wright. won the 2:10 pace after
Edwin S. had taken the first heat in
the fast time of 2:OS12. Summary:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-28
Stylish walking skirts.

Entirely new; high class material; artistic
tailoring; s. to $13 so. See our new Panama
cloth skirts Golden Gate Cloak and Suit
House. 12S0-1234 Market street.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-28
Music in the Park.

''The following programme viii be
r9ndered to-day al Golden Gate Park
l.,- the park band. Paul SteindOrf con-
ductor:
PART l.
Star spangled Banner ..-..--. .,.....-.
........... National Anthem L. s. A.
THE audience is requested u arise and re-
rrasu Standing curing The rendition OF this
nurrber)
Narch futernezzo. .-RustlinE silks. Snyder
overture The Eermft's Bell .------. Maliart
waltz. Ball Scenes -------..--. .Czlbulka
solo for baritone, Walter Colyerd- 81. Selected
selection, Martha FlotoW
PART II.
overture ''Semiramide' ...-.....--- -RUssini
Tuterrnezzo from "Pagliacci' $500 Leoncovallo
Descriptive patrol, The Trumpeters Of the
emperor .--....------------.---- Ncllstedt
Selection. -liikaGC. sullivan
T5otnourri. International Congress ..... Souza
America"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-28

AUSTIN. Tex. Aug. 27.-The State Health
Department was to day notified OF the break
ing out OF yellow fever in the Government mil
itsry post at Brownsville Tex One death has
occurred and several cases are reported to be
In existence there.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-28

Ne DO III An.


Engraving. printing. electrotyping,
loookbinding The best work at reason
zbIe prices Sanborn, Vail & Co.. al
Market street.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-28

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Aug. 2T.-Peter Sells. the
veteran Snowman who stricken with par
alysis yesterday. is barely able to recognize
the family.