davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-25
FUSTIAN SCORES
At SHORT PRICE
Shares With b. M. Brattain
the Honor of Being the
Only Favorites to Win
STANDS A LONG DRIVE
Feature Of the Day Is His
Victory Over McGrathiana
Prince and Head Dance

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 24-Fustian
at to and E. M. Brattain at II
to were the only successful favorites
to-day at Ascot Lady Ninora at 8
to 1, Gorgalete at 15 to 2, varro at
to 1 and Bailey at to 1 were the
other winners. There were no par
ticular features to the days card,
Fustian's victory over McGrathiana
Prince and Head Dance in a long drive
being the best race of the day.
Weather clear. track fast. Summary:
First race, six furlongs. selling-Lady Nj
rick. 1o2 (Kunz). 9 to l. second; Kitty Roark.
100 tDAcDanieD, TO 5. third. Time, 1:16.
Massacre, Miss Powell, Babow, Pygmalion,
Zuzu and Danzador also ran
Second race, seven furlongs-Gorgalete, 104
(McBride), 10 to 2 won; Borghesi, 104 CIV.
Miller) to 10, second; Orchan, 101 (Herbert).
Z to l. third. Time 1:2S Sheriff Bell, At
iantico Prince Hoadley. Florista and Ange-
Third race, slauson course-E NJ. Britain.
9Va Mer pssa s to to to 8 Ls
(McDanieD 40 to u third Time 1:IOH Hen
ry Ach Americana. Riceful, Darlington and
Fourth race, one mile-Fustian, 109 Cw
Millerl, to l. won; McGrathiana Prince,
107 CIV. Dugan), to l. second Head Dance,
90 u. Kelly. IL to o. third. Time, 1:41A.
ran.
Fifth race-One and a sixteenth miles, SELL
ing,varro. 1oI CIV. Dugan). Z to 2 won; Ca
Wing, 101 CMcDanieD s to S, third Time.
1 40. Golden Ivy. Eleven Bells, Lanark, Rose
of Hilo Exapo and Needful also ran.
Sixth race-Six furongs; selling-Bailey 1O3.
(Moriarity), to 1, won; De Grammont, Iii
CIV, Dugan), II to 1. second: Maggie Mackey,
Jetta. Jerusha, Sportsman, Merces, Philan-
thropist and Montelene also ran.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-25
STANFORD STUDENTS RATIF'Y
NEW ATHLETIC AGREEMENT
While They Do Not Object to Profess
sional Coaches They Retain Lam
apan for Three Years.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Feb. "a
The executive committee of the Asso-
ciated Students met last night and
ratified the athletic agreement recently
recommended by the graduate boards
of Stanford and the University of Cali
fornia. The main feature of this agree
ment is that the two universities are
no longer limited to the employment
of graduate coach in football. While
there has been much discussion among
the professors and students here as to
the advisability of changing the rule
and allowing professional coaches to
enter into Pacific Coast college athlet-
les, yet the agreement passed the ex-
ecutive committee without a dissenting
vote.
Stanford, however, will retain James
F.. flanagan, graduate of 1900, to
coach both baseball and football for
the next three years. BY this agree
ment the special students of the Af-
filiated Colleges of San Francisco. are
debarred from participation in inter-
collegiate athletics. After this year
there will be a field meet between the
freshmen of the two universities.
The freshman track athletes will
meet the combined forces of the San
Jose, Santa Clara and Palo Alto high
schools tomorrow in a field day on
the Stanford campus. While the fresh
men are expected to win easily, yet
the events will give the Stanford train
er the first good opportunity to see
just what strength the entering class
brought to the Cardinal this year. Cope
will be the only youngster not en-
tered, an injured ankle still keeping
him out of the sprints.
In the afternoon the varsity base
ball team will line up against Charley
DoyIe's team of San Jose professionals.
This aggregation of players defeated
the Cardinal two weeks ago, but Coach
Cowden expects the recent revival of
hitting powers of the varsity will last
long enough to take the visitors into
camp.
The second preliminary tennis tour
nament will be played tomorrow. A
freshman, A. r. McSwain, won the first
tournament a week ago and with the
winner of to-morrow's games will play
round robin with G. A. Hodge, a
member of last years varsity team. to
decide the places on this years varsity
team.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-25
SENDS MESSAGE
TO SICK ACTOR
Bohemian Club of This City
Cables Sympathy to Bed
side of Sir Henry Irving

WOLVERHAMPTON, Feb. 24.-sir
Henry Irving's condition tonight is
unchanged from the morning. The pa
tient himself is brave and hopeful. The
attending physician told the press that
Sir Henry was completely run down
and that it was impossible at present
to make any safe prediction concern
ing the prospects OF his temperance
on the stage. AS soon as he is able he
will go to the south coast.
One of his doctors told the Associat-
ed Press tonight that Sir Henry's con-
dition was the result OF overwork at
his age, combined with a continuous
round Of entertainment at every place
he has visited during this, his last, pro-
vinciaI tour.
All this, coupled with eight perform
ances each week and continual travel
ing. has resulted in a breakdown.
The doctor says he hopes that his pa
tient viii be able to leave his bed be-
fore the end Of next week. At mid
night Sir Henry was resting well.
The messages of sympathy include
cable dispatches from Joseph Jeffer-
son, Richard Mansfield. Sir Charles
Wyndham, the Lotus Club Of New
York and the Bohemian Club of San
Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-25
EXHIBIT OF CHILDREN'S PETS
IN GAME ASSOCIATION SHOW
Young Students of Nature Will Have
Section Set Apart for
Themselves.

The children's pets exhibit, which will
be one of the numerous adjuncts of the
Forest, Fish and Game Association ex-
hibition to be held in Mechanics Pa
vilion during the first two weeks in
April, is attracting great attention
from the little ones and will form a
clever side issue to the general scheme.
Children under 10 years of age are in
vited to become exhibitors. In a sec
ton set apart for them will be found
varied collection of plants, birds and
animals, which must be the property
of the children. One little tot has trans
formed the remains of an old street
lamp into an aquarium, and will show
his finny treasures in this strange
glass house. Another has entered a
parrot; still others some plants they
have reared from the seed.
Dr. F. w. d Evelyn is honorary chair
man of the committee. and the scheme
is a hobby of his because he believes 1t
will be great educator for the chill
dren.
Theodore Kytka wrote the associa-
ton yesterday that he had contracted
for band OF some thirty Shoshone In.
dams to move their village to the banks
Of the lake that will adorn the CEN
ter Of the pavilion. They will not give
any performance, but their engagement
shows the world of detail which is be-
ing covered to make the exhibition at
tractive and to lend color to the in
door forest effect.
1t being necessary to keep the auto
mobile trade exhibit on the main floor.
George T. Marsh has advanced a
unique plan to get away from the stilt-
ed line of vehicles and keep up the out
door idea. A panoramic view of Cali
fornia hills will be painted for the side
wall. and. with the aid of trees, moss
and shrubbery, a country road will be
produced. In this road will be found
the different manufactures of ma
chimes, and the road will wind In a
manner to separate each exhibit from
the other
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-25
HART CAN HAVE ANY SEAL
FOR ONE SILVER DOLLAR
Uncle Hank Offers Chicago Magnate
Pick of His Players for Releas-
ing Jimmy WhaIen.

CHICAGO, Feb. 24.-President Hart
of the Chicago National League Club
will have the best baseball investment
on record at the opening of the 1906
season. He will have his choice Of one
player of the entire baseball club of
San Francisco for 81. 1t all came
about this way:
Chicago drafted Pitcher Whalen
from San Francisco. Manager Harris
of the coast club recently came to the
realization that he was much in need
of q twirler for this season. Accord
ingly he asked Hart for Whalen's re.
lease, returning the draft price. A
Chicago had eight pitchers, Hart con-
sented 10 the release Harris then
notified the Chicago magnate that he
could have his choice of any player on
the San Francisco team next fall for
81.
All the Cubs will leave Tomorrow
night for California, where they will
train for month";
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-25
GOES TO JOIN HUSBAND
AND CANNOT FIND HIM
San Francisco Woman Penniless and
I'm Delicate Health i'm
Deu-er

DENVER, Feb. 24.-Alone in a
strange city, penniless and in delicate
health is the sad plight of Mrs. Mary
Davis, wife of Albert Davis, rail-
road man. Mrs Davis came to Dem
yer from San Francisco in response to
a message from her husband, sum
moning her hither.
The message stated that Davis was
employed on the Colorado and South
ern road at Boulder. thirty miles
north of Denver. Mrs. Davis engaged
lodging in a rooming-ho and called
at the police station to-day to inquire
regarding her husband. She said that
she was told at the main offices of the
Colorado and Southern that her hus-
band was not in the company's en-
ploy.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-25
Favonius Beats st. Sever.

racing results:
First race, one mile-Frank Rice won, Fitz-
brilar second, Evelyn Kinsey third. Time
1:45 40
man second. Blennenworth third. Time
"A 2-5
Third race one and a sixteenth miles-Tris-
tan Shandy won Catalina second, Lady Free
Knight third Time 80 2-5
Fourth race, six furlongs-Tom Mankins
won. Red Man second, Antimony third. Time
1:15 As.
Fifth race, five and half furlongs-w whorter
won Cardinal Wolsey second. Sadducee third
Time-I:10.
Sixth race. mile and seventy yards-Fa-
vonius won ST. Sever second. Homestead third
Time-1 AT As.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-25
New Orleans Racing Results.

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 24.-City Park
racing results:
First race. six furlongs-Bruston won. Long
Days second Mrs Bob third Time lis.
Second race, six furlongs-Ben Mora won
April Showers second. Glad Smile third Time,
1: IA LIS.
Third race. one mile-Coruscate won Vel
low Hammer second. Ernest Parham third.
Time. 43 1-5.
Fourth race. seven furlongs-Green Gown
won, Delaval second. By Play third. Time,
:29 3-5.
Fifth race and sixteenth miles-Ryan
1:49
, Sixth race, three and a half furongs-Hos-
tity won,. Bertha second Parvo third.
Time 40
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-25
INCUMBENT'S NAME MUST
NOT BE INCLUDED IN BILL
Governor Toole of Montana yetOes
Measure Creating an Additional
Judiciary District.

HELENA. Mont, Feb 24.-Gover-
nor Toole in a long message vetoed a
bill creating an additional judicial
district, giving as his principal rea-
son that the bill was unconstitutional
i'm that IT named the Judge. He called
attention to the fact that in oher
measures before the Legislature creat-
ing new offices the incumbents are
named and he warned the House they
stood on the same footing. 1t is taken
to mean he will veto the railway COM
mission bill. which names three COM
missioners.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-25
Trapshooters VIII Meet.

The annual meeting of the Pacific
Coast Trapshooting Association will be
held tonight at 8 O'Farrell street.
Preliminary arrangements will be
made tonight for the annual shoot of
the association, which will be held
this year on May 2S, 20 and 80. The
shoot and one with added money also.
The association is made up of indiyidu-
ais and II promotes one big meet each
year. DIR. w. S. George is president
and George w. Lewis. secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-25
ATTELL PROVES
CLEVER FIGHTER
OutpOints Eddie HanlOn in
Their Six Round Bout
Decided in Philadelphia
is QUICK ON HIS FEET
Neither Boxer Is Damaged,
the Energetic Work Being
Limited to Two Rounds

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 2l.-Abe
Attell had much the better of a six
round fight with Eddie Hanlon to-
night at Industrial Hall before a small
attendance. Attell outpointed Hanlon
at all stages of the bout and at no
time was he in a tight place. AL
though Hanlon outweighed his oppo-
nent, he could do no effective work
except In the clinches.
Attell was quick on his feet and was
in and out before Hanlon knew what
he was about. With the exception OF
the fourth and fifth rounds, in which
most of the work was done, the fight
was an ordinary affair. Neither man
was punished to any extent.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-25
GOtch Defeats English Wrestler.

NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-Frank
Gotch Of Humboldt. Iowa. champion
catch-as-catch-can wrestler of Amer
lea, bested Jim Parr Of Wigan, Eng
land. tonight at the Harlem River
Casino in a match the conditions of
which were that he must win two
falls within an hour. GOtch secured
the first fall in 26 minutes 5S seconds,
and the second in l9 minutes 80 sec
ends. making the entire time spent in
defeating his opponent 46 minutes 81
seconds. Gotch weighed 100 pounds
and Parr Us.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-25
TERRIFIC EXPLOSION.

The well known inventor, Mr.. p. B.
Bolts, in making some recent tests on
his rIncle's ranch, was eminentIy sue
cessful with a certain hog fattener;.
So successful, i'm fact. that the SUBJ
ject of his experiments exploded with
n fearful report. The successive stages
of his experiment. will be shown in
next Sundays comic.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-25
Hot Springs Racing Results.

HOT SPRINGS. Ark, Feb 24-oaklawn
racing results:
First race, four furlongs-Jean Lee won.
Eva Jean second. Strategy third. Time
s:52 8-5.
Second race, six furlongs-Nanon won,
lis 3-5.
Third race one mfie-Allen won. Baikal
second. Doinda third. Time-1 AS As.
Fourth race, six furongs-Scoharie won
Dewey second. Canajoharie third. Time
1:16 3-5.
Fifth race. three and a half furongs-Do-
nora won. America III second, Bamer V third
Time-:45
Sixth race. and quarter mies-Ex-
central won Falkland second Eclectic third.
Time-2.15
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-25
Kaiser's Gift to Harvard.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Feb. "a
Professor Hugo Munsterberg of Har-
ward University announced to-day that
the German Emperor had presented
to Harvard that part of the German
exhibit at the ST. Louis Exposition
which represents the social ethics OF
Germany
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-25
Lick Nine TO Play Belmont.

The baseball team of the Lick School
will journey to Belmont to-day to play
the first team of the Belmont School
1t is expected the Lick players will fill
the following positions:
Captain White. pitcher; Hall. catch
er; Heitmuller. first base; Acton, sec
ond base; Nash. third base; Hotchkiss,
shortstop; Barrieu. right field; Hender-
son, left field: Miller, center field.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-25
Custer Trooper in Trouble.

NEW YORK. Feb. 24.-William
McGree, said to be the last white sur
vivor of the Custer massacre, was
found guilty of manslaughter in the
first degree tonight and was remand
ed for sentence. He was accused Of
having fatally stabbed Frank Mitchell.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-25
Boxer Neary Defeats Thompson.

MILWAUKEE, Feb. 24.-Charley
Neary Of Milwaukee secured the de-
cisiOn over Maurice Thompson of
Butte at the end of eight rounds of
fast milling tonight before the Mil
Waukee Boxing Club.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-25
American Wins Chess Match.

PARIS, Feb. 24.-Frank j. Marshall
won the thirteenth game of his chess
match with d. Janowski to-day on the
seventh move after nine hours OF ex-
citing play. The score now stands:
Marshall. s; Janowski. 4; drawn. s.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-25
HANDICAP WILL
ATTRACT FAST
FIELD TO POST

The two crack milers, Ananias and
Letola, will meet in the mile handicap
at Oakland this afternoon and there
is chance that the Coast record may
go a-glimmering. Kansas" Price
starts SchooImate in the race and he
might prove the joker To-days
entries:
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-25
No Sunday Baseball in Indiana.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Feb. "a
The House to-day, "A to 4s, defeated
a bill to allow Sunday baseball games.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-25

LINCOLN, Neb.. Feb. 24-Two spans of
the Uuion Pacific bridge Bear Creek near
completely tying up this branch OF the Kansas
division
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-25
HORSES PICKED
TO BE IN FRONT
AT THE WIRE
BY FRED E. MULHoLLAND.

First race - Achelita, Spinosa,
Waterga.
Second race-Andrew b. Cook. Sad
Sam, Squire johnson.
Third race-Sir Preston, Redan.
Lady Bin,bo.
Fourth race-Major Mansir, Vet
eranO, Clovcrland.
Fifth race-Ananias, LetoIa, School
mate.
Sixth race-Ara. NJ. A. Powell, Gal
lOpoff.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-25


by aid Bill
form hiram
Rctor d thar this Handy flwin
-Inrae79 hw ien place 71o;
shoIa show In re7 e = ~ -
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-25

PANAMA, Feb. 24.-Former American Con-
sui General II. K Gudger took the oath to-
day Judge of the canal zone OF Ancon
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-11
GOES TO AFRICAN FIELD
PASTOR OF LINDEN HILLS CON-
EDUCATIONAL CHURCH Is COM
MISSIONED.

Rev. Charles H. Maxwell, pastor Of
the Linden Hills Congregational church,
was commissioned for the foreign field
yesterday by the officers of the, Ameri-
can Board of Commissioners for For
eign Missions. The services were held
in Linden Hills church.
Mr.. Maxwell will leave in january to
take up his work as supervisor Of ma
tive churches among the Zulus Of South
Africa. His headquarters will be at
Adams, in Natal, about twenty miles
from Durham.
DR.. Sidney Strong of Oak Park, ILL.,,
who has himself been a missionary in
the district to which Mr.. Maxwell ls
going, preached the sermon. At the
conclusion of his sermon he suggested
that it would be great distinction for
Linden Hills church should it under
take to support it's former pastor at his
new post, and offered to contribute 800
if the church would raise $400 for this
purpose. The greater part of the sum
needed was subscribed after the serv.
ice, and the trustees of the church will
ing.
In place of DR.. Samuel B. Capen,
president Of the American Board, DIR: d.
E. Strong, editor Of the Boston Mission.
airy Herald and editorial secretary of
the American Board, made the presen-
tation Of the commission.
DR.. James W. Strong, president of
Mortified seminary, where Mr.. Max.
| we'll received his degree, delivered an
address.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-11
LARGER BATH HOUSES
FOR HALLS ISLAND

Two lighthouses, each with accom-
modations for 500 people, are what DR..
P. M. Hall expects to see next year on
Halls island, in place of the little
building now doing duty as a bathhouse
There should be separate buildings for
the sexes, and each should be large
enough to care for at least 500 people
at one time.
There is hardly better place on the
river for bathing purposes than at
Halls island. The water is very shall;
low and by little work the channel
can be filed up so that a small boy
can wade across to the east shore with,
out going over his head. There is
very little current, but enough to carry
the boys along and assist them in swim
ming, and the pool can be made per
fectly safe by piling.
The records show that more thar
made use of the baths since Aug. Is
It is believed that the council vii
gladly provide the funds for enlargine
the Gerber baths, and also for estab
fishing a permanent bathhouse, as rec
commended by DR.. Hall.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-11
DODGES DENY CHARGES
DEFENDANTS DECLARE ANDREWS
HAD NO CONNECTION WITH
SCHWARTZ DAMAGE CASE.

There are plainly two sides to the
case brought by A. A. Andrews against
W. E: Dodge, G; 9. McElwee and Yer.
non M. Dodge, the facts of which the
plaintiff claims to have placed before
the state bar association. Andrews has
sued for 1915 which he claims as his
share Of the fees received by the de-
PENDANTS for handling the damage case
of Schwartz against the Great North
ern Railway company.
The story told in the answer, now
on file, is that the plaintiff left the
practice of law, and upon so doing
turned over the Schwartz case to the
defendants. It is alleged that the case
was taken to the supreme court on a
demurrer overruled in the district court,
and that there was finally settlement
by which the defendant received $3.50
fees. It is averred that the plaintiff
never appeared nor had anything to
do with the legal proceedings in the
case, and that Schwartz had a written
statement from Andrews in which the
latter gave up all relation to the case
and all claims on any fees.
eff the court finds that Andrews is
entitled to any money from us he will
be given Judgment and that iudg
mont will be paid, ''ssaid Colonel Dodge
today. s"If hea has, any claim 1t, il
purely one to be settled in a civil case
and the idea of taking the. matter be-
fore the state bar association is abso
lutely absllrd.' Er55 50 aos~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-11
SAW BURGLARS
LOOT The ROOM.
WOMAN LAY IN BED TOO FRIGHT
ENED TO MOVE.
Alarm Was Given After the Men Had
Left with Their Booty-Men Caught
Dividing the Spells, and Identified
Today by Their Victim as Last
Nights Caller.

Too frightened to call for help, Mrs.
7. Gardiner was compelled to watch two
marauders ransack her room at 1l2
Sixth street s, this morning. Every
thing in the room was turned topsy-
turvy and the thieves left richer by $40.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardiner occupy fat,
and at 3 o'clock this morning Mrs
Gardiner was awakened by someone
creeping bout the room. On opening
her eyes she saw two men going thru
the !, dresser E taking such articles Of Of
had electric flash lights, and occasion
ally they would turn the lights toward
the bed where both Mr.. and Mrs. Gard
liner were supposed to be sleeping. At
these moments Mrs. Gardiner would
close her eyes and to all appearances
was as sound asleep as her husband.
The thieves stayed in the room for
more than five minutes and left. with
| 500 in cash and some small articles of
jewelry.
AS soon as they were out OF sight
Mrs. Gardiner awakened her husband
and call was sent to the police. Of
fcers were Immediately sent out, but
before they arrived Detective Alfred
johnson, who was on his way to head.
| quarters, had followed two men into a
blind alley, where he saw them divide
the spoils.
taken in. On their persons were found
the money taken from the rooms; also
the jewelry.
The men gave their names as Will,
liam Murnane and Abe Curling, Mrs.
Gardiner called at police headquarters
this morning and positively identified
both as the men who were in her room