davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-15
Tampa Results

TAMPA, Feb. l4-La Refine Hindoo won the
feature event. handicap. today at seven fur
longs by a nose from Colonel Ashmeade the lat
ter being disqualified for interfering with Au-
fumn Girl La Refine Hindoo hung up a new
track record. summary:
First event. about three furlongs-Rose Nctiee.
rs 10 > won; Gold Fish, ]. second; Oreila
IL to l. third. Time, :35 %.
Second race. five furlongs, seiling-Bele of
the Tribe TO l. won; Fire Brand. 20 to L.
second: Green Lawn, to >. third. Time,
:O6 Is.
lack Baker 2 TO >. won TalIow Dip. = 20 l.
second Virginia Maid, 10 /. third. Time,
III.
Fourth race. seven furlongs. selling-La Refine
Ufndoo. 20 ). won. Autumn Girl. q 10 1. see
ond; Warner Griswoid, even third. Time.
I:30 81.
Fifth race. seven furlongs. selling Harding,
even won: Ben Howe, even second: Nebulous
10 . third. Time. 81 3-5.
sixth race. one mile and 10 yards. selling Sin
Walter Rollins. 10 i. won Lord Dixon S to .
second; Neicha, ) to l. third. Time, 1:52.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-15
DEATHS

ADAMS-In the city and county hospital Feb
ruary II 1910. Frank Adams. a native of
California. aged 33 years.
BACIGALUPI-In this city February 49, 1910
Lawrence dearly beloved son of A. L. and
Livia Bacigalupi, and beloved brother of Joseph
L.. Louis. John, Violet and Irene Bacigalupi,
Mrs Katie Olson Mrs. George c. Gfiseili
Mrs Nora Henry. MIS-. Ruby Hunter and the
late Mrs Julia Duva native OF San Fran
CISCO aged Is years months and 4 DAYS.
Friends and acauaintances respectfully
invited to attend the funeral tomorrow
"wednesday, February ~. 1910. at l o'clock
g. M from the residence of his parents 81
Telegraph place. between Grant avenue
Kearny Greenwich and Lombard streets In
termcnt Italian cemetery.
BERTRAND Modesto. Cal. February H. 1910
LILLIAN Bertram beloved wife of G. II Rcr
tram loving mother of Gustav Frederick
Bertram dearly devoted sister of Mrs T. C.
Winters of San Francisco and deceased Gus
sic Hausman and daughter of the late Fred
icrick and Marie Hausnan. 4 member of Mis-
tctoe circle No. . and Grand circle OF Cali
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-15
Meadows Wins Great
Fifteen Mile Race

NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-Fred Mead
way tonight in one of the greatest in
door Is mile professional running races
ever seen in this country. His time of
l hour 81 minutes ? 1-5 seconds is the
fastest ever made in Madison square,
but is Is seconds behind his own
worlds record made last week al
Toronto.
Acoose, the Indian. finished a poor
fifth, two laps behind Jim Crowley of
New York. fourth. who was two and a
half laps behind the third man, Sellen.
Ljungstrom of Sweden finished
second
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-15

addresses four or five hundred and the
advertising man daily addresses mill
lions. The field offers greater oppor-
tunities than any other profession, be-
cause il is daily shaping commercial
life and domestic life. 1t creates
tastes.
THE day of the familiar saying
''Oh, that is only advertising. is
passing away. A business that can't
advertise is not a reputable business,
and that is what l told a banker re-
Gently who said that bank need not
advertise. 1t is the demand of the age,
and when il is honest it paws"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-15
RELIANCE CLUB CARD

OAKLAND, Feb. 1.-THE Reliance
club will give its regular monthly
boxing show Thursday evening. Feb
ruary % and lot of promising ma
ferial has been signed up for the card.
Weltz and Owens. who fought such a
hard go last month have been ma etched
again. while another good bout will be
the contest between Temple and
Schroeder for the coast championship
in the 125 pound class
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-15
Midwmter Sales Open
At Lexington

LEXINGTON. KY Feb 1.-THE first
day Of The midwInter annual sale OF
trotting and saddle horses held at the
kentucky trotting horse breeders
grounds resulted in the sale Of 70 head
Of horses at an average price Of s2ss
Prices ranged from $50 10 $3.50. The
best sales Of the day We're
Colonel Osborne b. e. 10y AOke Countess Cecil
by General Wilkes q r. H. willis. Csnthana.
Ky. soc.
Dorothy b. a. hy Alfred G-aay Queen. ny
I'rinceps 10 Joe Brown. Fort Edward \. y.
Ss25.
General Leo Q. r. by General Forest-MerrE G.
bv Hindes Wilkes. 10 Z. Z. NorelsDd, Lexington,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-15
GEN. STONE IN AND
COLONEL IRISH OUT

General George stone assumes his
new duties this morning as naval Of
6cer at the custom house in the place
Of Colonel John p Irish. The clerks in
the office. being civil service, will be
unchanged. Miss Fletcher, Colonel
Irish's stenogTapher and the only ap-
pointee, has resigned.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-15
LANGFoRD sIeNs FOR scRAr.

CHEYENNE. WXo.. Feb. 1I.-Sam
Lsngford. who arrived here today,
signed articles tonight for a twenty
round battle with Nat Dewey, the Chey-
enne colored heavyweight. TO take
place before the Cheyenne Eagles Feb
ruary y.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-15
NATIVE SONS WILL
OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY

Arrangements have been made for
the twenty fourth anniversary ball Of
Stanford parlor No. IS. Native Sons Of
the Golden West, to take place on the
evening of February % at the Fair
mont hotel. Stanford parlor is noted
for its functions, but it is promised by
the committee of arrangements that all
previous affairs of the kind given by
the parlor Will be ecIipsed by this
event.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-15
zRYszko WINS MATCH

CHICAGO, Feb. 14.-Zbyszko won a
handicap wrestling bout from Yousiff
Mahmout tonight when the latter
failed to get fall in one hour. Ac-
cording to the terms of the match
Mahmout was TO throw Zbyszko twice
in so minutes or forfeit the purse and
side bet.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-15
ARRANGEs PITCHERS TARGET

CINCINNATI, Feb. 14-Manager
Griffith has let contract for pitch
ers target 10 be used by his twirlers
~ Hot Springs. II is a sort Of shoot
ing gallery with moving swings in
which two discs hang from wires and
are made 10 swing. The pitcher takes
hfs stand AT the regulation distance
md tries TO hit the spot on the target.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-15
DUCR SEASON CLOSES.
ISpeeial Diseaieh 70 The Gall

PETALUNA. Feb. ls.-Local sports
men Will turn ont ia fierce on Tues
safav 10 shoot ducks on the marsh and
~ lire preserves The last das Of tie
duck season is expected TO be 4 record
breaker Ducks have been scarce this
wear and few limit bags haze been Sc
cNred
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-15

Birth. marriage aud dea notices sent by mail
will not be inserted They must be banded in 81
either of the publics ton offices and De Endorsed
with the name and residence of persons author
ized to have the same published. Notices re-
stricted simply 10 the announcement Of the event
are published once in this column free of charge.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-15

PHuLIfS FINED BY
LEAGUE MANAGERS
Assess Punishment at $3.50 for
FORGETTING Game With New
York Club

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE board of
directors of the National league clubs
the Philadelphia club $3.50 for the for
fixture of a game with New York at
the Polo grounds on October 4; fined
Captain Doolan of the Philiies sl00 for
unseemly conduct in the same game
and approved the list of umpires Sc
iected by President Lynch.
Adjournment then was taken until
tomorrow
Hearing on the claim of William
Murray for $4,000 from the Philadel-
phla club upon the allegation that his
Cancelled contract as manage still has
two years to run was postponed
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-15
BIRTHS

H0LMAN-In Oakland, CAL February 10. 1910
to the wife of Lewis E. Holman tnee Yung)
q daughter.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-15

TAFT'S SON FAILS-New Haven. Feb. IA
Robert A. Taft. the presidents son. competed
IN the Nale debate for selection OF members 70
meer Princeton. but failed TO qualify.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-15
To PLAY I54 Games

CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-THE American
league will adopt t154 game schedule
at its meeting, which begins tomor-
row, regardless of the action of the
National league in New York, accord
ing to a statement of President B. b.
Johnson today.
The American league meeting will
oegln tomorrow, but the schedule will
not be adopted until Wednesday
The principal business to come be-
fore the meeting tomorrow will be
the adoption of the 10 year agreement.
apparently there will be no objections
TO the continuance of the circuit for
another decade, as all the clubs are
well satisfied with present conditions.
The American association will adopt
a 16S game schedule for 1910 at its
annual schedule meeting tomorrow.
Representatives of the clubs of the
western league began gathering here
today for the schedule meeting which
will be held Wednesday
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-15
King Threatens Suit

CINCINNATI, O., Feb 14.-That
Catcher Killing of the Chicago Ma
tionals will be reinstated and that the
short schedule of games will be adopted
at the annual spring meeting of the
league in New York, was the pretlic-
ton of President Garry Hermann OF
the Cincinnati club before he left for
the east last night.
On top of Herrmann's statement ca me
the report that King has sent to the
national commission a statement to the
effect that if they do not allow him
to play ball for four years he will
bring action In the civil courts for
$4,000 against the members of the
commission.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-15

All through
3 handle he
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-15

o'NEIL-In the city and county hospital Feb
rusry II. 1910 Mrs. Margaret O-NefI a pstfy..
OF ireland. aged 80 years
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03
RAILROAD MEN PUZZLED
Rate Situation Confusing-May
Appeal to Mr.. Taft.

Chicago, June presidents, traffc man
ayers and lawyers representing eight rail-
road systems centring in Chicago found
themselves considerably at sea to-day as
TO the real rate situation when they met
in the Office Of President Ripley OF the
Atchison. Topeka & Santa Re
So little of definite nature was known
by the conferrees as to what specific rates
had been enjoined and what arguments
were brought 70 bear on President Taft
that those at the meeting found themselves
without a we'll defined subject for dis
cussion.
Some expressed the opinion that the
President had been misled by statements
Of shippers while others were inclined TO
see q political move behind the st. Louis
injunction. direct expression from the
White House will De sought. il was said.
perhaps by a personal visit to President
Taft by heads of important railroad com
panieS-
The meeting of counsel scheduled in
formally for tomorrow will not be held
until Monday. as IL was found that many
of the lawyers could not reach Chicago by
tomorrow.
The committee OF shippers appointed at
a meeting on May II will meet next Tues
day TO consider action on the tariff ad-
vance announced for July 1 and by East
railroads.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03
HIT BY AUTO; FEARS "C0P"
Boy Victim Leads Policeman,
PLAYING Samaritan, Lively Chase

AS Patrolman Sullivan, of the West Tooth
street police station, was standing at 95th
street and Columbus avenue last night
whisting,. the, low ,chug-chugginge of an
automobile, labOring up the steep moline at
that point drew his, attention. and as he
watched a. boy sprang directly before the
machine Before Suusap could shout
warning the car had knocked the, boy dQWp.
With visions of mangled limbs the patrol
man prepared to lift the boys body from
the street and call an ambulance. The
youngster picked himself up and darted TO
the other side of the street. Sullivan was
sure however. that the boy was hurt, and
so he set sail after him. Through side
streets, back up the avenue. twisting and
turning, doubling and squirming. the chase
continued. until. just as Sullivan's breath
was coming in short gasPs, he finally
caught the small figure.
Say. kid. you badly hurt: you will
have to go to the hospital, Johnny were
Sullivan's words as he struggled for
breath.
"Ah, gwan: | amt hurted,'' said the boy.
Sullivan looked at him for minute. and
then asked, We'll, what were you runnin'
for?"
Thought yer was goin' to pinch me for
playin' ball in the street" answered the
pseudo-injured boy, and disappeared in the
gloom.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03
MAY CANCEL CAR ORDER
Rumor About N. Y. G. Denied,
However, by Manufacturers.

The New York Central & Hudson River
Railroad Company. il was reported in Wall
Street yesterday. has asked for the cancel
lation of extensive orders for freight cars.
the amount involved being about sS.0O0Ooo.
This request. IT is said. is the direct result
of the governments Injunction proceedings
against Western roads, which have placed
an obstacle in the way of the proposed ad-
vance in freight rates
An official Of the American Car and Foun-
dry Company said that orders placed for
equipment were binding, as the manufact-
urers committed themselves to the pur-
chase of raw material, which they were
obliged to take IN any contingency. The
same point was made by an officer of the
Pressed Steel Car Company, who added,
however that his company had not been
asked TO cancel any part of the order
placed with IL by the New York Central
Vice. President Gordon of the Standard
Steel Car Company. said that his company
had not received any requests for cancel
lation of orders from any road
President Marshall Of the American LO-
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03
RUNAWAY AUTO HITS CAR
Two OCCUPANTS Of Machine Land
in Street Painfully Hurt.

Peter Rossi an importer, living at No
2420 Hughes avenue, The Bronx, and
his friend, Carmine Mazzi, of No. 2424
Hughes avenue, were painfully injured
yesterday, afternoon, when an auto
mobile in which. they were riding ran
into trolley car at Bathgate avenue
and 1S9th street o1-
The car had reached a point between
1S9th and 190th streets when ROssi
seemed to lose control of it. The ma
chine began to careen from side to side,
threatening to upset at every moment,
and as it reached the tracks an Inter
borough Rapid Transit car came along.
Before anything could be done to pre-
vent it the automobile crashed into the
side of the car, and ROssi and Mazzi
landed in the street. Rossi was the
more seriously hurt. receiving many
aLrasions. He was attended by DR.. Coy,
Of Fordham Hospital The automobile
was badly damaged.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03
BIG FINE FOR SMUGGLING
Banker to Pay S5, 600 and Lose
Pearls Worth $500.
[By Telegraph TO The Tribune. ]

Trenton, n. J.. June Hiram B. Lyon,
a banker, of Minneapolis. who arrived from
Europe last Saturday on the Hamburg
American liner Amerika, was fined $500
in the United States District Court to-day
for smuggling. He first entered appeal
Of non vult to criminal information which
the court permitted United States District
Attorney Vreeland to file in lieu of a grand
jury indictment.
Mr.. Lyon and his counsel wished that the
proceedings might be kept secret. which
caused Judge Rellstab to remark that there
would be no star chamber proceedings in
his court. The judge said he regarded
publicity as desirable part of the punish
ment for smuggling, believing ii would do
much toward stopping the practice on the
part Of wealthy tourists.
Judge Rellstab imposed the maximum fine
allowed by the statute. Considering the
value of the goods involved it is the
heaviest penalty ever imposed in this dis
trict for a similar offence. Two pearl neck
iaces for which Mr. Lyon said he had paid
So. 500 abroad. and which he had not de-
clared, were found on him. The duty would
have been S2. 400. The necklaces were
seized and proceedings for their confisca-
ton will follow
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03
CHINESE THREAT IN PEKING
Anonymous Circular Letter Warns LIE
cations Not to Side with Manchus.

Peking, June There was a stir in the
diplomatic quarter to-day, following the re-
ceipt at each Of the foreign legations of an
anonymous circular letter in which the
writer declared that an anti-dynastic revo-
luton was about to occur It warned the
diplomats not to take side with the Man
chus. The Chinese imperial family is OF
Manchu origin. the dynasty dating from
1914
The communication was excellent in lit
erary style and abounded in classic quo
tations. AT certain of the legations an i'm
preston was made both by the receipt of
the letter and the manner in which the
covert threat was conveyed. However, no
alarm was felt at the American Embassy,
and w. J. Calhoun. American Minister to
China, did not appear to be disturbed.
The American Legation views the Incl
dent only as one OF the many indications
of unrest throughout the country and
which found recent expression through
native rioting al Chang -Sha, the capital of
Human Province, where missions were
attacked and foreigners compelled to fee
for their lives. The Americans hold that
while this anti government feeling may
crystalline at any moment II is quite as
probable that the present state of affairs
Will continue for many years
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03
CHILD STRANGELY MISSING
Disappeared on Way Home from
School Wednesday Afternoon.

A heartbroken mother is anxiously wait
ing at her home, No. 3O6 East 18th street.
for some news of her -eight-year-old daugh-
ter, Helen Sullivan, who disappeared mys-
teriOusly Wednesday afternoon on her way
home from school at No. 10 East nth
street Little Helen was detained after
school by her teacher, Miss Martin, TO
make up a spelling lesson, and was dis
missed at $3.50 with her playmate Harriet
Lederer, of No. 172 East 74th street. Ac-
cording TO Harriet's story. she accompanied
Helen to a moving picture show just
around the corner from the school, on Third
avenue, where Helen sat down on a step.
took out her reader from the bag she car
ried and began to read. Harriet says she
left her there to return to school for her
sister Anna. When the girls passed the
place again Helen was not there
Her mother, Mrs Michael a Sullivan
went to the school about 5 o'clock. and on
being told that the. child had been dis
missed at $3.50 searched the place in vain
from cellar TO attic. Becoming alarmed, she
summoned her husband from Brooklyn,
where he works and the neighborhood was
ransacked for the missing girl
As night wore on the police and detectives
were called, and since then they have gone
over the houses in the vicinity from top 10
bottom in their hunt The parents believe
that the child is kidnapped but can assign
no reason for their belief.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03
SPOONER ATTACKS SYSTEM
Saws There Is Too Much Govern
ment in This Country.

At the dinner of the New York Homdo-
pathic College graduates at the Hotel Astor
last night ex-senator Spooner, of Wiscon-
sin, criticised executive usurpation of the
functions of the other branches of the
government, and was cheered as he told
his hearers that the people had altogether
too much government.
Mr. Spooner was the principal speaker
and was wildly cheered. He said. after
thanking the college for inviting him 10
speak: when in Washington | fought for
years for the appointment of new Cabi-
net officer. one who would have supervision
of the public health. 1 knew then, as
know now. that there should be such a
position, but felt then, as 1 feel now, that
such position would be occupied by a poll
tician.
Il am no statesman and 1 never pre-
tended to be. am afraid l. do not know
what statesman is. | never knew that
the President was permitted to do every
thing that is not positively prohibited in
the Constitution. I have read the oath of
office which he takes, and IL specifies that
he is to execute and not make the laws.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03
FOR BIG AERO FEDERATION
Committee Named Here to Get
All Clubs in America Together.

meeting of representatives OF the
various aero clubs and societies identified
with the movement now being organized
under the name Of the Aeronautic Fedora
ton of America was held last night at the
rooms of the Aeronautic Society, No. 1893
Broadway. The meeting was for the pur-
pose of electing officers for the conven-
ton and organization committee which is
to present the report at the national con-
vention 10 he held Jointly with the Ameri-
can Aeronautic Association in this city on
June %. Professor David Todd was chosen
president and Thomas A Hin secretary
and treasurer, respectively, of this COM
1nittee The full membership WAS made up
of aeronautic enthusiasts from all over the
country.
An official statement concerning the or
ganization, which is TO have a membership
Of about eighty clubs. said, in part:
LAS far as can be cleaned from the pre-
liTninary discussion of the report 10 be pre-
sented al the convention the organization
when formed viii comprise sporting, scien-
tifc and industrial sections with reference
20 both hea vier-than-air and lighter-tlsn-
air apparatus. The work of these sections
VIII probably be carried on by committees.
Every club in the organization viii be en-
titled TO representation on the basis Of
membership and will elect a board of gov
ernors. officers and probably the cfairmen
OF the different committees, which viii
serve as a sort of American aeronautic
council"
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03

between the planes. Harmon has no
aiIerons like that"
During The succeeding five minutes the
machine took shape as il approached
the setting sun. the figure Of the no.
pound human dynamo as he sat at the
wheel was clearly defined and it was seen
that he had no passenger.
Harn1on's Ambition Thwarted.
II landed twice on the outskirts Of
westbury." said Hamilton. and ! saw
no sign Of Harmon or his machine"
Harmon's ambition had been 10 start
from the course and. flying north, cross
half Of Long Island, the whole Of the
Sound and land at the home of his faith
er-in-law. at Greenwich. Conn.
II was learned later that he went about
eight TO twelve miles in that direction
and then sought TO land in field to
make few adjustments before return
ing. He rniscaleulated by a few feet and
Hone part of the machine came down in a
ditch. One Of the wheels was broken,
the propeller smashed and several stays
were snapped He left the machine
sn-here il landed and walked back. He
swas unhurt.
y am ready 10 start in the New York
eto ST Louis fight contest at once. said
Hamilton last night. Il do not like TO
suggest stipulatiOns when intend to be
a contestant he added, but l do think
that this contest should be conducted in
the same manner as any other high class
race That is. those who want TO enter
should be compelled to put up $l0Oe
each. and thus indicate their good faith.
/ viii start for St Louis next week II
the terms are fixed in time"