davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-26
international Chess.

Special Gable Dsipafeh 10 THE srS.
PARIS, Jan. 25.- Early this morning Franz
j. Marshall OF Brooklyn. beat D. JanowHh.
OF this city. in the first game OF the chess
match OF eight games up. eighty-two moves
having been recorded before the Franco
Polish expert resigned The game was begun
Yesterday afternoon at 20 o. clock and was
adjourned in an even position at $50, In tue
evening session Marshall began TO hccumu-
late advantages In position and finally won
The players decided 20 play 10 a finish. which
came al about In the morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-26
NEW YORK NEW HAVEN &HARIFORD R.R

Trains depart from Grand Central Station. I'D
ST. and 4th av., rs follows. for
BOSTON VIA New London and Providence -'i5n.
fili0o0. 'Sll002 \. n, i!ll;00, '1li;O3' '1l5@
1880, 1901. 'Hl2OO p 81.
BOSTON Via WilllmAntlc-ifs.00 A. NJ. '2O0P ".
BOSTON. via Spnngneld-ioO0 a. NJ ill2.D. 'Np1
HOO y. NJ. .
FfTCHBi'RG via Putnam Worcestcr-'so 7. "
LAKEVlLLE & NORFQLk--is59 4; N, 70 81 p N.
GREAT HARRINGTON, STOCkBRIDGE, LEMON
PTTTsPIKLD--f4;Sn. $50 A. NJ. 1881 =. Al.
WATERBURY and MINSTED-fiJo: 1900 'isgt
1902, gSos02 90 Waterbury, n NJ. il03. 1880
1891. $500. 5000 TO Waterbury, =. 81.
Ticket oficeS at Grand Central station and cl2jl
ST. also at CHS, C26i, IiS5. clabi Broadway. q
Park Place c25 Union Square. cls2 FIN avenue.
Gas Columbus Ave 6is Madison Ave. c2is West
ST. SEQ Fulton St, 800 Broadway az. d..
DAILY EXCEPT sundays sSnnd9ys only . .5..p
Tor Car Limited, Was dining car. cParlor and
Sleeping Car tickets also.
c. T. HEMPSTEAD. Gen. Pass. Agt
O NJ SHEPARD. Gen. Stunt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-26
Six Round bout Between Murphy and Attell
Postponed.

Owing 20 the storm the six round bout
between Abe Attell OF California and Tommy
Murphy Of Harlem at the National Sporting
Club. OF Philadelphia. which was to have been
held Last night. WAS postponed until next
Saturday night The Pennsylvania Il. 4
cancelled the order for a special train which
was n take Over 500 New YORK sports to see
the M a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-26
Meadow Brook Hunt Cub Election.

At the Waldorf Astoria yesterday after
noon the annual meeting OF the Meadow
Brook Hunt Club was held. The following
officers we're elected; President. Edwin d.
Morgan: president August Belmont;
secretary aud treasurer Henry Rogers
winthrop; master OF tho hounds. Peter
stewards +. NJ Watrous, Sidney Dillon
Ripley. Robert BACON and Henry Ro gers
WiuthrOD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-26

Horse Blankets Robes
Lined Stable Blankets, Soc Street Blankets, 81 rs.
Truck Blankets $3.50, with Hame Lesthers. $50.
1915. Blue Truck Blankets. pounds 1875
Plush Robes q? 50. on Storm Covers, 500
PETERS HARNESS AND SADDLERf co,
rs West broadway, near Chambers ST. upstairs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-26
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD S S. co.

FAST EMPRESS SERVICE,
pIYnot,TH Observation-Disclosures
Kaiser. -. Feb :, 10 AN Kronprinz Mar. 81, sAM
Kronprinz Feb 2l,7:ooAM Kaiser :. April 10 Az
Kaiser Mar. T. 10 AN X WIN. IIAp,t u. s AM
oELRICHS Il co. Broadway. n Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-26
WEST SHORE R. r.

New York Central Hudson River X. X. Lessee
Trains leave Franklin -. station, New YORK. a.
follows and rs minutes later foot West AID ST. y. r.
200 P.M.-Chicago Express
$500 For Roch.. Buffalo. Cleveld Chicago.
800 P.M.-Rooh.. Buffalo Detroit 4 st. Louis
.o:i5 PM.-For SYRIA, Roch..NlA Falls, Oct thi
DAILY iDaily. except sunday baggage checael
from hotel residence by Westcott Express.
a. II. SMITH. c. +. LAMBERT,
Grnl Manager Gcn1 Passr Agent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-26

score fiutnff Nllu, ". ~ At ~ N's ' Ni"aiH
Ry Howard. g. by Phillips >. by Bryan stewart, 3.
Bulicn Rcfcrec-.A Hornfcck, Wanderers
At the Clermont Avenue Ice Skating Rink.
BROOKLYN, yesterday afternoon, the Hermes
Athletic club hockey team. which is coming
10 the front among the intarscholastic players
of the city. won from the Gryphon A. G.
team. composed OF older and heavier boys,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-26
STEAMBOATS,.
GOLF.
MyOpia wants Open ChampIonship-Nev
Interolll Team Contest.

Two positive claims have been fled regard
ing the championship tournaments. accord
ing 10 the adherents of the clubs concerned.
and the situation seems TO be clearing. al
though no news has come out from the ONCE
OF the United States Golf Association. Ac-
cording TO the Bostonians there will be no
applications from Massa chusetts except for
the open championship. for which the Myopia
Hunt Club will oher its links The course
has twice been the scene OF the contest, and
it Is acknowledged by the professionals and
amateurs TO be one OF the best in the country
for high class golf The Myopia Club Will
not force its claim in anyway. nor enter int o
a contest with any club at the annual meetin z
on Feb. 10 for the tournament, which has
always been its policy. but the links will be
at the disposal Of the committee
In Chicago II Is stated that the sentiment
In the West Is united on the selection OF tho
Chicago Golf Club course. at Wheaton, for
the amateur championship, This Is fully as
good links as that at Myopin. and the Vest
ern club has every facility TO carry cut the
claim that after three years II is now again
the turn OF the west. Both the club and the
llnks have many friends In the East who will
vote TO send the amateur championship to
Wheaton, II there is contest at the meeting 2.
say the Westerners
Among the topics discussed by the exec
utive committee elected at the recent annual
meeting OF the Golf Association OF Phila-
delpha was suggestion in personal letter
from a prominent member OF the hetropolt an
Golf Association that the annual home and
home mat CHI between the two associations
should be. change to three corner event
TO let In the ssaChuaetts State Golf Associa :
ton The committee voted TO leave the
matter to the presidents OF the three nssocla-
tlons which may be taken 20 indicate that
the fixture will be decided on whenever the
officials get together.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-26
RAILROADS.
LackaWanna Railroad.

Leaves New York loot Barclay and Christopher SITS.
$500 4. Nor mnghAmton ana Syracuse.
1000 A. M.-For Buffalo CEicG 70 and 81, 10 lis.
-i:go p N.-For Buffalo and Chicago.
1900 y. A,-for Scranton and Plymouth.
-blo p. M.--For Buffalo and Chicago.
SIS p. M,-For Buffalo, Syracuse, Utica
100 4. M.-For Chicago-Sleepers open al p. ".
Tickets. 10. 40. iibs. lts4 Broadway. n. Y SD
Fulton ST., Brooklyn. DAILY. iEIoepi Sunday.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-15
AGED COUPLE
DIE IN FIRE
Special Dispatch to The car.

RENO, Aug. 14.-A horrible fate has
overtaken Mr.. and Mrs. Miguel Borquez.
old Spanish residents in Cory Canyon,
six miles from Hawthorne. During last
night their cabin caught fire and both
were burned to death before help ar
rived. The Coroner to-day made an
investigation and decided that the
deaths were accidental and that no one
was to blame.
The fire was discovered by Jerry
Castillo. He rushed across to see if the
old people had escaped, but the house
was a mass of flames and it was Inn
possible to enter the structure. In a
short time the fire died down and then
the two eorpses were found The body
of the woman was where her bed had
been and the charred remains of her
husband were near by.
For several years Borquez, who was
an invalid and over eighty years of age,
had been tenderly cared for by his
wife who was said to be over one hun
dred years old She was up much dur
ing the night and it is thought that she
fell from weakness while carrying a
lamp and that in this manner the house
was set on fire.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-15
UNIVERSITY OF PACIFIC
TO BEGIN TERM TO-DAY
DIR. McClish Will Continue at
the Head of the School
Until September.

SAN JOSE, Aug. H.-To-morrow morn
ing will mark the opening of the fifty
fourth year in the history of the Univer-
sity of the Pacific. Registration of new
students will begin early in the day in the
presidents office in the Conservatory of
Music building, and will be in charge of
DIR. Eli McClish, the president, and Pro-
fessor Henry c. Tillman, professor of
mathematics and principal of the acad-
emy.
As DIR. McClish's resignation does not
take effect until the next session of the
conference, which is to be held during the
month, of September at Pacific Grove, he
will open the university and academy and
continue at their head until his successor
is inaugurated. The faculty will remain
practically the same until the resignation
of DR.. McClish with the exception that
Professor Thomas F. Campbell, principal
Of the commercial college, will go East.
His rlace at the head of the commercial
department will be taken by Harold S.
Tuttle, formerly instructor in penmanship
and bookkeeping.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-15
YOUNG MOTHER
TAKES POISON
Ends Her Own Life by Car
bolic Acid While She Is
Despondent Over Illness
HOME PALS
Rosie Lewis Suicide Said
to Have Suggested a Niles
Woman's Deed of Death

OAKLAND, Aug. Ia. - Despondent
over ill health and worrying because
she did not enjoy her home in a coun-
try town, Mrs. Tennessee Reed, 23
years old, the wife OF Edward Reed, a
plumber, committed suicide last night
at her home in Niles by drinking car
bolic acid.
Without word of warning, the
young wife quaffed half tumblerful
of the deadly poison at $50 o'clock last
evening. She had barely swallowed
the fluid before her screams summoned
the startled husband. Quickly DR..
Chalmers was called but so much of
the stuff had been absorbed that Mrs.
Reed lived only an hour.
For many months the respondent
woman had been i'll and her failure to
recover health had preyed much upon
her mind. According to her friends,
Mrs. Reeds mental disturbances had
caused her to fret over trifies. She had
often declared she did not like life in
a country town. 1t was said that the
suicide of Rosie Lewis at Irvington
Saturday had preyed on the young
woman's mind and. possibly, had sug-
gested the sudden deed of last night.
The husband insists there were no
domestic troubles nor money difficulties
to worry his wife. She leaves two
children, boy of 8 years and girl 9
months old Coroner Mehrmann was
notified to-day and will hold an in
quest.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-15
MILL VALLEY TO HAVE
ATHLETIC EXHIBITION
Olympic Club and Reliance
Club VIII Assist i'm the
Entertainment.
speclal pigpatch 10 The can.

MILL VALLEY, Aug. 14-The Mill
Valley Athletic Club will give an athletic
entertainment and a dance in the school
house next Saturday evening. The OIym-
pic Club of San Francisco and the Reli-
ance Club of Oakland have come to the
assistance of the local club by furnishing
many prominent and clever athletes to
take part in the entertainment. The net
proceeds of the exhibition will go toward
gymnasium equipment
The programme is as follows: Address,
President John F. Davis, NJ V. A c.;
mandolin trio, Smith, Jones and Brown,
o. c.; fencing bout, Fritch and Head, r.
c.; fancy bag punching. Fred Shaw, R.
c.; acrobatic fun, Rittler brothers, r. c.;
tramp juggler, Tesio, r. c.; Roman rings,
NJ. Anderson, o. c.; vocal solo, Miss Hat
tie Krausgrill; club swinging, H. w.
Schrieber, o. c.; fancy dancing, Harry
Kicks; cannon ball act, Professor Cal
Godefroy, S. R. A. c.; boxing, Dwyer and
Lundy, o. c.; wrestling, Phillips and Cor
nell.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-15
Jew HreH scHooL oPENEp.

OAKLAND, Aug 1.-THE Fruitvale Union
High School. known IS Alameda County IN
ion High School, No. 4. was formally opened
to-day, the dedicatory exercises being held in
the new school building al 10 q 10. Previous
70 The exercises the new school was officially
organized. Dr. w. Il. Lynch acted as chair
man and the speakers were the Rev Charles
r Brown and George j. Hans, q member
Of the Board Of Trustees Of the new school
and Superintendent T. A Crawford. The reg
istration OF pupils began al ] .. m. and
regular classwork VIII begin at Q O'Clock to-
morrow morning. The teachers Of the new
school are:
F. s. Rossiter (principaD, history: Miss Ruby
z. Gracier. science: Miss Elizabeth McaIillan
English and drawing; Mrs. Edna Harper. IAN
guage and mathematics; Miss ETa O'ConnelI,
commercial department.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-15
GYPSY KINGS"
READY FOR WAR
Rival Camps Of Rovers in
West Berkeley Prepare for
Combat of Their Braves
SHOTS ARE EXCHANGED
Quarrel Over Pretty Girls
-CHlminates in Strife of
Which Aeighbors Complain

/. BERKELEY, Aug. H.-Rival gypsy
kings" are preparing for war in West
Berkeley, and the police have been asked
by citizens to step in and queH the feud
that is apparently raging between the
cans. Two pretty gypsy girls have
caused the feud.
i Pistol shsts~ were exchanged last night
leaders Of the gypsy organizations which
pitched their tents a week ago in the
Grayson- tact. If any of the gypsies were
age done Werezcarefuily concealed. The
sy Tsies refused to talk when asked ques-
ti0ns to-day, and search of the premises
revealed nothing that could be taken TO
indicate an imminent massacre. The gyp-
sies are armed, but their weapons are
kept concealed whenever outsiders come
10 prov! about the camps
1t was learned from an attendant at
one of the camps that the trouble be
tween the clans had its origin IN a dis
pute for the possession of two pretty
gypsy girls who had been engaged in
telling fortunes. These girls deserted
king Immor for the banner of KIM"
Marino, and the desertion created a great
dead of i'll feeling.
The gypsies have been warned by the
authorities that any symptom Of vio-
lence on their part win be. the signal for
an order from the police dispensing both
aggrega tions. The camps include about
thirty persons. being the largest bands of
gypsies that have ever visited mis- ssec-
, ton
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-15
MONTEREY SOLDIERS
ii ACCUSED OF THEFT
Captain Who Goes to Release
Them Also Gets Into
Trouble.

SALINAS, Aug. 14.-Four soldiers
from the Presidio at Monterey and two
civilians were arrested to-day by Sher-
riff Nesbitt on complaints of ]. j. DON
ahue. Donahue states that he lost his
satchel containing money and vaIuables
worth about $3.50 while on the way to
Carmel. He says it was picked up by
the accused. The men denied all knowl-
edge of the Satchel, but when searched
the valuables were found upon them.
Captain Sargent of the Fifteenth In
fantry, who was sent over to effect the
release of the men. became intoxicated
and abused Deputy Sheriff Davis. He
was arrested but released on his prom
Use to behave He was again arrested
later and again released. The accused
men will have a preliminary examina-
tion this week
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-15
YOUNG PULLMAN
CLOSE TO DEATH
May Not Recover From the
Injuries He Received When
Thrown From His Buggy
SCANT HOPE HELD OUT
Hurled From His Vehicle to
the Ground as Result OF
Runaway Near San Mateo

SAN. MATEO, Aug. 14-Walter San
ger Pullman; son of the late George NJ.
Pullman. the millionaire car builder,
who was thrown from his buggy yes
terday, lies tonight at the point Of
death. DR.. Boure, the attending ply
sician. believes there is but slight hope
for his recovery.
Pullman's horse ran away with him
and, swerving at the Borel place. threw
the young millionaire and his compan-
ion from the vehicle to the ground
Pullman lay unconscious where he fell
until removed to a private hospital
here, his jaw severely injured and his
scalp torn. It was then feared that he
had sustained either concussion of the
brain or fracture Of the skull, so he
was kept under close observation In
the evening, showever, his companion
took him to his residence at Belmont
where he now lies
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-15
GIVEN FREEDOM
BY GOVERNOR

SACRAMENTO, Aug. 14-Governor
Pardee to-day assented to the parole
of Ada Werner. sentenced to life i'm
prisonment at San Quentin for killing
her husband in San Francisco about ten
years ago. Her husband who was a
butcher. treated her cruelty, and one
day, finding a number of endearing let
ters in his pockets from other women
she shot and killed him. The prison
directors recommended that Mrs Wer-
ner be parOled and the Governor as
sented. The Butchers Association Of
San Francisco, of which Werner was a
member, tndOrsed the application for
parole.
10 Chung Tung, a Chinese, sentenced
to life Imprisonment from Alameda
County. was also paroIed. There seems
TO be some doubt as to the guilt of the
Chinese He has served twenty years
of the sentence imposed.
The Governor commuted the sentence
Of Walter Talmadge, sent to Folsom
from Tulare County for eighteen years
for grand larceny. The prison. phvsi-
clan affrms that Talmadge is suffering
from heart trouble and may die at any
moment. Talmadge has served all but
three years of his sentence
The sentence of Christopher Murphy
who was given eighteen months in the
Alameda County Jail year ago for dis
turbing the peace, was also comnuted
Murphy, with several others, raised a
disturbance in a railroad depot in Oak
land, but he was the only one arrested
and prosecuted. The sentence was re-
garded as too severe, considering the
nature Of the offense, and Police Judge
Samuels of Oakland joins in the petit
tion for the communication OF the SEN
tence.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-15
CUPID FINDS WAY
DESPITE OPPOSITION
Mother of fElNira Perez, Who
Eloped With Westley Bates,
Consents to Marriage.

OAKLAND, Aug. 14.-Once again has
Cupid found a way to;setf Parental au-
thority at defiance, and as a result the
troubles of pretty sixteen=year-ol old Ell
vira Perez-Ashton and young Westley
Bates, are now at an. end. The young
couple have been very much in love
with each other for some time, but the
mother of the girl objected to their
marriage on account of her daughter S
age and turned a deaf ear to the plea
for an early Wedding
After waiting in vain for the consent
Of the obdurate mother, the pair eloped
and Mrs Ashton straightway sought
the aid of the policegto find the run
aways Yesterday they were. found on
their way to the Bates home: Realizing
that further opposition would be use
loss Mrs. Ashton consented to their
marriage, and the ceremony was per-
formed to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-15
TROUBLE OVER
BURIAL GROUND
Directors of the Italian
and the Jewish Cemeteries
Clash in San MateO County
BIT OF LAND INVOLVED
Case Taken Up by the Board
OF Supervisors and Final
Action Postponed a Week
Special Dispatch to The calL

REDWOOD CITY. Aug 14-The
quarrel between the directors OF the
italian Cemetery and the officers Of the
lewis Cemetery over the alleged right
of the Italians TO open for burial pur-
poses eight acres Of land acquired by
them near Colma has assumed the pro-
portions of a spirited controversy be-
fore the Board Of Supervisors here. The
two burial associations have disagreed
over the use of Clark avenue, a thor
oughfare which separates the two GEM
eteries involved. The Italians claim
that the Jewish association has erected
a fence across the street. closing it to
public use, while, on. the other hand,
the Italians are accused OF having used
the street to inter bodies.
Both sides waxed warm in the pre-
sentatton of their cause. but when the
vote was taken by the Supervisors a
majority was in favor OF denying the
petition of the Italians unless they
agree to open Clark avenue for use as
public thOroughfare. With defeat
staring them in the face the Italians
were temporarily rescued by Super
visor Debenedetti, who chan ged his
vote and moved for a reconsideration.
In this way the matter will rest until
next Monday, when both sides will
again present their claims for consider
alton.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-15
CHIEFS CASE
BEFORE BOARD
Commissioners Discuss the
Conditions in Police De
paItment Without Acting
HOLD SECRET SESSION
Hodgkins Said to Be Will
ING to Accept His Former
Position as a Detective

OAKLAND. Aug 14.-After a secret
session Of two hours this afternoon the
Board Of Police and Fire Commissioners
reschtd no definite conclusion as to us
action in the matter Of charges against
Chief Of Police HQdgkins. The meeting
was called for an Informal discussion oI
conditions in the Police Department. pre-
Iminary to a normal dec-sion- as 10 the
steps the board viii take later.
None of the commissioners was willing
10 talk concerning the meeting. After ad-
journment Mayor Mott, as president OF
the board, said.
Police Department matters were re
viewed in general The members Of the
board felt that they should give some al
tcntion 10 The subject before the regular
meeting on Wednesday. There was moth
ing done definitely
CHIEF of Police Hodgkins was before
the board. bat he. as well as the commits
sioners. maintained silence. i was pretty
well determined from outside sources that
Hodgkins desired TO have an investiga-
1ion made Of the charges that Mrs. l. NJ
Harrison made when she alleged that she
had paid 5000 to Hodgkins 10 square
the Broth case. Mrs Harrison has not
yet dled any accusation with the Police
Commissioners.
II has been intimated that Hodgkins
lice and that he desired TO be dropped 10
the rank Of detective, the position he held
when ne was appointed to the head Of the
department. Commissioner Turner has
publicly declared that he would be in
clined 10 favor that course. provided
charges against the Chief We're not sus-
tanned. Neither Commissioner Mott,
Turner nor McElroy has made public
any statement as to final action, pending
q decision in The matter Of the charges
against the Chief
The contest of John Perry TO recover
lottery tickets seized by the police, in
cluding one prize winner Of $500 which
was mutilated in Chief Hodgkins' pres
ence, was continued for day in the PO-
lice Court this morning. Perry has tried
10 recover the coupons, but relaxed his
efforts somewhat after discovering that
the prize winner mad been destroyed so
far as its identity was concerned
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-15
FALL BRINGS DEATH
TO JUAN GALLEGOS
Prominent Alameda County
Land Owner Victim of
Accident.

OAKLAND, Aug. H.-Juan GaIlegos.
one of the largest landowners in Ala
media County and one of the largest wine
producers in the State, fell down stairs
last evening in his home at Mission
San Jose, broke his back in the fall and
died at 4 o'clock this afternoon. The
spine was fractured near the shoulders
and paralysis of the entire lower part of
the body set in and gradually grew until
death resulted. Mr.. Gallegos was one of
the prominent residents of Alameda
County and iat the time of his death was
72 years of age. He leaves a wife, six
daughters and two sons, one of the latter
being Deputy Tax Collector of Alameda
County. The funeral will take place from
the late home of the deceased at Mission
San Jose on Wednesday morning at 80
o'clock.
Juan Gallegos was the owner of the
famous Gallegos Winery at Mission San
Jose, now known as the Palmdale Win
cry. He came to California from Costa
Rica in 1880 and selected Alameda County
as the place in which to settle. Together
with Carlo Monteleagre, another Central
American, he purchased 1000 acres of val
ley land at the old Mission San Jose and
several thousands of acres of hill land,
reaching back into the Vallecitos district.
They at once planted the valley land to
grapes, and the first crop, gathered in
1882. made 100000 gallons of wine, which
they disposed of inside of three months
for 1000 cash. The profits were so great
that in 1884 they erected a winery and
cooperage establishment at cost of
$3.50 900.
Competition began, and a few years ago
Mr.. Gallegos found it necessary to incor-
porate his business as the Palmdale. Wine
Company, he retaining a controlling in
terest. OF late he had raised horses and
cattle upon his hill land and had devoted
himself to packing fancy prunes and
fancy fruits, which he raised near his
old home place at the Mission.