davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-11-13

the other side made a fine run of twenty
i've yards. He was beautifully dowDed,
however. by Oscar. The Berkeley team
braced up and resisted all attempts OF the
Olympics to gain five yards. On the fourth
down they secured the leather, and Hunt by
repeated rushes brought II out OF danger.
Time was called at 5:15, with the score "a
In favor of the blue and gold.
The game was one of the most interesting
ever played on this coast. Many beautiful
plays were made. The running of Henry.
FELTON, TAYLOR and Morse was a revelation.
The tackling of Hunt. Wilcox, Little Ben
son and Oscar Taylor was magnificent.
Tobin did some fine puntlng and Ricketts,
"bucked" the center with his old-time
vigor While the rush lines did not have
chance to make any grand-stand plays,
their team work was most excellent.
After considerable correspondence and
discussion between the representatives of
the Stanford and California University
teams it has been finally decided that
series Of games Will be played In this city,
the first of which will be decided on Decem-
ber IA.
The Olympic Club team will play STAN
ford eleven on the 18th inst. at Palo Alto.
and on the Goth inst. second game will be
played at Central Park.
The morning call., 1892-11-13
BROWN AND FALK.
Their Examination on o'DonneIrs Charge Of
Perjury Is Postponed.

Their Examination on O'DonneIrs Charge OF
Perjury Is Postponed.
The cases Of Registrar Brown and Dep
uty Ray Falk. charged with falsifying cleo
tion returns, came up in Department of
the Police Court yesterday morning.
Attorney Carroll Cook appeared as special
counsel for the prosecution and asked that
the examination be continued until next
Wednesday
Attorney a. J. Clunie, who appeared for
the defense, demanded speedy trial for his
clients.
Judge Love said that as it was the first
calling of the case the prosecution was en-
titled 10 a continuance for two days.
The examination was then continued
until tomorrow morning. at IL o'clock.
O'Donnell is still doing considerable loud
talking. He said yesterday that be would
swear out more warrants tomorrow. He
says be can prove by the testimony of
Deputy Sheriff that Registrar Brown broke
open a package of ballots and sealed it up
again. The offense charged Is q felony.
Two more of the Democrats who sWore
out warrants for the arrest of alleged stui-
fers were arrested yesterday on charges of
perjury. They were Martin b. Fregasks
on one charge and James Costello on four
oh
The morning call., 1892-11-13

token Of their esteem they presented the
great eevens with two beautiful floral pill
lows, composed of roses. viOlets, pinks and
chrySanthemums.
In the center OF the pillow presented to
the University OF California team were the
letters u. c.. made of chrysanthemums.
and surrounded by yellew and white roses
the colors under which the eleven played
The letter 20" with wings attached.
looked decided Y beautiful in the center of
the Olympic floral piece. 1t was made of
white and pink roses 10 represent the colors
OF the club.
The day-well, no better for football
could possibly be desired. The ground was
In perfect order and the players were thor
oughiy tuned up for this. the final struggle
of the series.
The University Men arrived in their big
coach al o'clock, and the major. who sat
IN the top box" vas provided with Point
LobOs foghOrD, which he blew so hard ttat
the weather prognosticsiors in the vicinity
OF the park, who had heard the noise, won
dered at the sudden change in the atmos.
pbere.
The Olympic men appeared confident and
their friends wagered considerable money
before the game was called that the 20 c."
would carry of the honors.
When the captains ordered their men to
the scratch. great shout from the packed
grand stand welcomed the arrival IF the
sturdy young athletes.
men spectators, had their parasols deco
rated with either red. white and blue rib
bons, or blue and gold, the ~. c." colors.
The fair ones, with very few exceptions,
showed their marked appreciation Of good
plays during the game by rising from their
seats and waving their tiny silk canOpies
over their heads.
1t was gala day for the collegians and
their friends.
When the whistle sounded the finish of
the last half OF the game one would be sur
prised at the great enthusiasm manifested.
Captain Hunt of the u. c. team was
bodily packed by his friends from end to
end OF the field. and finally placed on The
top OF the bus that conveyed the cham
pions TO the hotel.
The Olympic Club team. although de-
feated, was by no means discouraged. The
captain protested strongly against some
Of the decisions. and especially the last one,
which If given to the Oiympics would have
placed them on an equality with their Op-
pouents.
Now for the game. At 81 the CAPTAINS
tossed the coin for choice of goal or ball
The Olympics won and took the ball on the
south side OF the field. The teams lined up
as follows:
The morning call., 1892-11-13
Arrived.

SATURDAY, November H.
Br ship John Mcleod. Henderson. 6I DAYS from
Hong Kong: mdse. to Jones
VIII bark California, Siocum. 20 dsys from Fox
Island; SsS bbs oil and 1000 lbs bone TO VIM
Lewis. - IN
VIII bark bounding BnIow Foley. 90 davs from
Fox Isand 100 bbis ell and 1000 lb. bone 70
Wright Bovine & Co.
Schr Enterprise, Ingwerson. days from Eureka;
lumber to order
Schr Del Norte, Wagner davs from Furaka.
lumber, to Mckay 4 Co.
Sehr Daisy Rowe. Jorgenson Q days from Hum
ooidt; lumber, shingles and shakes. TO Higgins &
CieareI.
SATURDAY. November L.
Nc stmr Montserrat, Blackburn, Nanaimo; John
Stmr Keweenaw. jenkins. Seattle; George De-
trick Co.
Ship Glory OF the Seas, Freeman. Nanaimo; Geo
Snip ElweI Barstow. New York; John Rosen-
fields Sons.
Sailed.
SATURDAY, November IL.
Stmr Protection. Levinson, Fort Bragg
stmr Point Arena. johnson. Mendocino
Stmr silver Spring, Higgins. Westport
Movements OF Vessels.
Ship Cheney. Miss on street to Sausalito.
Ship Elwell. Stcuart street to stream.
BEtn Castle, refiaery to stream.
ship Mashona. III drydock TO stream.
ship Francis. Long Bridge to Steuart street.
Ship Micronesia gas works to Nevads dock.
Stmr Walia Wsila. Broadway 10 scawalL
Stmr Empire, Oakland 10 Pacific street.
ship Glory OF the Seas. Pacific street TO stream.
Telegraphic.
POINT LOBOS-November Iy-lo Px-weathsr
hazy wind wv; velocity miles
Domestic Ports.
ASTORfA-Arrived Nov ll-Br bark Lindores
Abbey. hence oct 20. Oct l2-Stmr Homer, hence
PORT HADLoCK-Saiied Nov IL BKtn Re.
trIever. for San Francisco.
Arrived Nov l2-schr r W Bartlett. hence Nov l.
The morning call., 1892-11-13

TennysOn could not bear him out of his
sight, especially since he lost his second
son, Lionel, In so sad and sudden a manner
when the latter was crossing the Red Sea on
his way home from India.
In all his tastes Hallam nord) Tennyson
Is thorough English country gentleman of
the old-fashioned conservative sort. De-
voted though h. is TO his fathers works
even when a child he could recite long pas
sages of In Memoram"-he has no liking
for any other poetry. He has a good bus-
ness head, and made all the arrangements
with Mr.. Augustin Daily anent the pro-
duetion of the late Lord Tennyson's last
play, The Foresiers." 1t was also he who
induced his father 10 specially write the
part of Maid Marion with view 10 its
being acted by Miss Ada Rehan. He had
seen her act once or twice during the DAILY
Compsny's last visit to England. ana imme-
diately felt that she and she alone could
Interpret filtiDgv his fathers heroine.
1t is announced that Hallam II .ord) Ten
nysou is going TO undertake to write the life
OF his illustriOuS father. Those who know
the two Tennysons intimately declare that
worse choice might easily have been
made; perhaps because they were so dis
similar the two got on exceedingly well to-
gether, and the poet often talked TO his son
OF past things ana experiences which he
never mentioned to any other human being.
except. perhaps. to Lady Tennyson. who is
FAR too frail and aged TO undertake the task
of writing her husbands life and editing
his vast cores pondence
The morning call., 1892-11-13
BLUE AND GOLD.
They Win i'm the Football
Contest.
SOME VERY HARD KICKING.
The University of California Defeats
the Olympic Club i'm the Final
Struggle of the Series.

The grandest game of collegiate foot
ball ever played on this coast was wit
messed yesterday at Central Park by sew
eral thousand people. among them being
the elite of this city and Oakland.
Ii was the deciding game of series be-
tween the Olympic and California Univer-
sity teams and was won by the latter after
most stut born contest
The proceeds of the game. with the ex-
ception of a one-third division between the
clubs and the manager of the park, will be
given to The surgical ward of the Children's
Hospital.
The amount taken in at the gate was
Sl325, from which sum the hospital will re-
ceiye S775. There were also many tickets
sold to people who were not present.
The captains of the teams stated that
after they had paid their expenses they
would turn over the balance remaining to
the charitable cause.
The hospital will. in all probability, profit
by the game OF yesterday to the extent of
$1,000.
The ladies who are in charge of the hos
pital are delighted with the result, and as
The morning call., 1892-11-13

EUREKA-Arriyed Nov l2-schr Robert and
"lule iHx henee Nov 4; schr Eva, from San Pedro.
oSVnTSsIieo nov l2-Stmr Lakme, fr San Diego.
go. = ~ 1 Ed Arrived Nov l2-Schr w l. Beebe,
from Port Gamble.
SAN nIEGn .r ochr Lucy, Tor Umpqua.
Eureka. SeHi '0iduI' iHih
Sailed Nov 12-Stmr Farallop
COOS BAI-Arrived Nov l2-schr Tvvttt,,. h.a
Oct So 1' A"nisnt' hce
FORT GAMBLE-Saied Nov I2-Schr Cemst
OENEME-Sailed Nov l2-Stmr south Coast
movements of Trans-Atl sntic Ste,mera
AMSTERDAM-Arrlved Nov l2-Stmr BelIon,
from New York
NEW YORK-Arrived Nov l2-Stmr Fuerst Bis
marck, from southampton; stmr Zaandam from
Amsterdam.
LONDoN-Arrived Nov 11-Stmr OtheIIo from
New York for Antwerp: stmr Persian Monarch I'm
New York.
GLASGoW-Arrived Nov 12-Stmr Manitoba, I'm
Philadelphia
FIRE ISLAND-Arriyed Nov l2-Stmr Ftrurfa
from Queenstown
The morning call., 1892-11-13
Interesting Experiments.

In some interesting experiments made BY
Professor Dewar of England with oxygen,
attempts were recently made by him to de-
termine what effect temperature of $50
deg. Z. below zero would have upon gas in
the magnetic field. Having previously as
certained that liquid oxygen does moisten
or adhere to rock crystal, and consequently
maintains in contact with that substance
perfect spherotdal condition, Professor De-
war poured the lQuefed gas into a shallow
saucer of rock crystal, and placed
1t between the poles of a powerful
electromagnetic; the result looked for was
the total or partial arrest. under magnetic
stress, of the violent agitation caused by
ebullition Of the spheroidal mass, but, on
The morning call., 1892-11-13

the contrary, on the magnet being excited,
the whole mass of liquid oxygen was liter
ally lifted through the air and remained ad-
herent to the poles until dssipated by the
neat or the metal; briefly, the feeble mag
netlSm OF oxygen at ordinary Temperature
had become force to which no solution of
a magnetic metal offers any parallel. Thus,
In werd, was strikingly and beautifully
eXempihed the relation between magnetism
and heat. OF which the entire loss OF mag
netlc qualities suffered by iron at red heat
Is familiar Illustration.
The morning call., 1892-11-13
MIDDAY Srrvfces.

The daily services at the Young Mems
Christian Association Hall this week from
12 to a quarter to ] o'clock W III be conducted
as follows: Monday, Mrs. Carrie Judd
Montgomery subject, HE Asked Amiss. p"
James iva Psalms lxyi:lS Prov. xxylii:9;
Tuesday, Rev. r. J. Briggs, ID. d.; Wednes-
day, MIR. III. j. Mccoy; Thursday. Rev. G. o.
Brown, d.. D.; FRIDAY, Mr.. T. ID. Roberts
Saturday, Rev. w. ID. Williams. ID. The
services Will be free to the public. 1t is also
expected that Mr.. Crittenton and Mr.. Il. ID.
hoberts OF Boston viii be in attendance
ReYprnl davs -
The morning call., 1892-11-13
BALLOTS UNDER GUARD.
How the Election Returns Are Rein,
Watched

How the Election Returns Are aeino
Watched.
The big vault in the Registrars depar..
ment of the City Hall is now watched mncb
: more closely than any condemned murderer
Deposited there are the ballots and official
returns OF the late election, which have IN
be counted by che Election Commission
beginning on Monday next.
Some OF the candidates seem to be afraid
that they may be tampered with, so they
have employed gangs OF men to play eucbre.
old sledge and poker in the outside room
where the registration went on, aud Incl
dentally to see that the arch fends Qn their
Oplnion) do not get into the vault and
falsify the returns.
Pat Doan. the irrepressible. and two out
OF the other three of his party OF four who
obtained $500 from the lost Billy Blattner
for their Endorsement, are playing cards for
DIR. ODonnell.
The Democrats have gang on watching
Pat Dolan. and Kelly and CrimmIns mother
gang TO watch both or try to outwit them.
The morning call., 1892-11-13
Initators md Impo.tors

Tie unequaled success OF ALLCoCK's Porous
fLAsrERs as an external remedy has induced
uhscrupulous parties 10 offrr limitations when
they endeav0r to seil on the reputation OF A1I-
@ ooCk ;. III IS an a0surdiiy 10 speak OF them in
the same category as the genuine poroDs nlasfar
Iheii ptetrnslOns are uni0uuded, their yaunted
merit unsupported by facts, their alleged supe.
pIetense.
Ihe ablest medical practitioners and chemists
ana thousands OF grateful patients unite In de-
ciaring ALLCoCK'S Porous PLAsTERs the hest
external remedy ever produced.
bewale of iWll ations, and do not be deceived
py hlsiepTesehi alton. Ask for ALLCoCK's, and
Iet no solicitation or explanation Induce YOU TO
accept substitute.
The morning call., 1892-11-13
A SEASIDE FASHION NOTE.
At This Season Hermit Grabs Are Trying
Their Winier Clothing.


Their Winier Clothing.
Mr.. Humphrey bennett. piscatory stu
dent of Bayonne. n. j., is interested in
angular spectacle now presenting itself
daily along the oozy shore Of Newark Bay.
The hermit crabs, Mr. bennett asserts, are
trying on their winter clothing.
You know" says the student. THAT the
hermit crab Is born with bare tail, and as
the creature grows older he has to find
she'll 10 protect his caudhl extremity.
He generally chooses discarded whelk
she'll and pushes his tail into it. As
the crab increases In size he is. of
course, compelled TO change his dress.
and at this season they seem 10 be all look
ing for new wearing apparel The shore of
Newark Bay Is abundaniiY supplied with
empty whelk shells and IL Is very amusing
TO watch the crabs trying to select a new fit.
They find as much difficulty in suiting them
selves as does Murray Hin dude. and a
crab will push his tail into whelk she'll,
drag it around for a short time TO ascertain
If 1t feels quite comfortable, and then shake
II off and look about for another. No she'll
that has hole in 1t, or is imperfect in any
particular. is ever chosen, and a crab that is
at all particular as 10 the style and fit of his
garment will try on dozen dresses before
he finds one that is Just right Ii Is very
funny.
Sometimes two crabs want the same coat,
and then there Is battle royal. A few days
ago saw one crab kill another In one of
these encounters. and then he tried on the
coveted dress and found that II was several
sizes too small for him. Ii would, perhaps,
have fitted the crab that was dead.
"On another occasion i saw two hermit
crabs eagerly following n third, who was
about to cast off a she'll that he had out
grown. Each Of his pursuers wanted il, and
so strong was the rivalry between them that
they both fell upon the third crab to help
him dlsrobe more rapidly. In their zeal they
tore MIN To pieces between them, and then
one killed the other in fight for the she'll.
lie found that two lives had been sacrificed
In vain, for another season at least must
elapse before his tail would have grown 10
the Dimensions OF that covering. He left it
at tue approach OF larger crab, whose rear
end fitted into it,"
The morning call., 1892-11-13
A CLEVER SUPERINTENDENT.
He Prevented SIanderous Stories From
Doing ny Harm.



st. Louis Republic.
Carpenter Smith relates an incident which
shows the value OF resource in the manager
Of light and power station. A superin-
tendent who had been dismissed from the
employ OF the local lighting company for
inefiiciency took upon himself, by way of
revenge. to circulate among the customers
of the station the hint that, as he was ieay-
ing the company, they might keep their eyes
open for the poor service that would inevi-
tably follow. These rumors presently
reached the ears OF the general manager of
the station. by whom they were ridiculed
and ostensibly regarded as not worth notice.
The matter, however, involving as it did
the possibility of unsettlIng the whole
OF the customers of the station, was too
serious to be neglected, and, without making
any sign, the manager went into the station
the day after the superintendent left and
quietly raised the volt-meter from to per
cent The result was an immediate aud
perceptlble increase in the quality of the
light, which was naturally connected by
the customers with the departure of the
late superintendent, and to this day the
people In the town believe that he had been
The morning call., 1892-11-13
THE NEW LORD TENNYSON.
He Is Said to Resemble His Father Il
Very Few Respects.
Correspondencs s.. LouIs Repuhlic.

tofrespondence 81. Louis Republic.
The new Lord TennysOn, named, 1t Will
be remembered, after the poets beloved
friend, Arthur Hallam. whose death in
spired the beautiful poem, "fn Memorium."
although he is not unlike his father in per-
sonal appearance, does not at all resem BILE
him in mental power or literary tastes. OF
late years the Hon. Hallam Tennyson
hardly ever left his fathers side. Lord
The morning call., 1892-11-13
MARRIED

NEILAN-JEFFERY- this city October i 9,
1892, by Judge q. w. +. Cook, Thomas j. Nean
and Frances NJ Jetfery, both OF San Francisco
NOONAN-KIRSTEIN-In this city November g
by the Rev. Father Dugan. Patrick NoOnan and
Mrs. Margaret KRISTEN, both of San Franc SEQ.
MADISON-HOBk-In this city October 81. 1892.
by the Rev. II. Is. PulIen, Henry h. Madison aud
Anna f HObe. both OF San Francisco.
URNER-G ROOM-In San Jose, November 10,
1892, Robert Turner OF San Mateo to Lizzie
Groom OF San Francisco.
The morning call., 1892-11-13
SUFFERS ON TRIAL.

nave pui LleiT ueatD-NaicU OIL tno CELL
SUFFERS ON TRIAL.
Over One Hundred Cases TO Be Heard on
Tuesday.
Judge Coffey has resigned as committing
magistrate in the ''stuffer" cases.
He yesterday decided that his business
was entirely probate business.
The election agony was over and there
was no further necessity to use his court to
deter voters from exercising their fran
chise. whether entitled to or not
There was a noticeable absence Of Andy
Clunie and Matt Sullivan.
Previously Andy had stated that the evil
dence in the hands of himself and associates
was sufficient 10 convict every man who was
to be arrested on the warrants be kept so
long iu that inside pocket Of his.
That evidence has not been placed in the
hands of District Attorney Barres or any
of his assistants yet, and Assistant District
Attorney Hosmer is anxiOusly looking
for 1t.
When the cases came up before Judge
COffpy yesterday morning his court was
packed.
a lady lawyer was In attendance and sat
in The witness-chair TO defend one or two of
them, but she had TO leave without getting
a hearing for her clients.
After short delay and some recrimina-
ton Judge Coffey undertook to score the
District Attorneys Office for the conduct of
the cases and Mr.. Hosmer suggested that
the Probate Court was not one ot those be-
fore which they ordinarily expected to ap-
pear
They had many very important cases on
hand, some of murder. others of homi eide
and burglary and did not ordinarily expect
to be called to appear before Judge of the
Surerior Court. sitting as a committing
magistrate, when there were Prosecuting
Attorneys of all the police court and the
Police Judges were in session.
Seven cases were considered and promptly
dism iSsed. because il was shown that clerical
errors existed in the eases.
They had been arrested by Democratic
United States Marshal on Insufficient infor-
nation, because they had been registered
from wrong numbers on the right street,
such changes as 62l instead of 612 being the
usual case, and in every one the men had
either been born In the house or had lived
there for years.
One hundred and twenty-seven other
cases were transferred to Justice CampbelPs
court for hearing on Tuesday al 2 O'clock,
alter Judge Cofey had severely scored the
Marshal and stated that he ought to have a
taste of the same sauce he had given the
released men.
Then the defendants who ad not been
admitted TO bail previously were discharged
on their own recogniZance until Tuesday.
Judge Coffey's court will hold about twice
as many people as Justice CampbelPs, and
as there was no room for any one TO squeeze
into the former, on account of the number
Of defendants and witnesses. yesterday, it
Will become necessity for Justice Camp
bell TO adjourn to some other place on Tues
day. Probably the Wigwam might accom-
modate the crowd, but as the Democrats do
not seem Inclined to prosecute the cases or
give the evidence to the District Attorneys
Office it is likely the proceedings will be
very short, and that as each case comes up
the order nill be- 'this case is sdsmissed."
The morning call., 1892-11-13
ALMONT A DANDY.
ranger Jones Proud of
His Pet.
HE HAD A RUNAWAY VICTORY
Joe Harding Won His Race. but the
Judge Placed Him Third Superb
Sport.

Inc Blood Horse Associations Iuckv star
is stlli in the ascendant. YESTERDAY the
racing all around was frat rate To taka
the opinion of the maioritv of tba enecta.
.ors' however. the presiding Judge made a
dig mistake in deciding the frat race or
the programme.
Mackey and Lodi were making a head
and-head finish on the inside rail when Ioe
harding came up Oh the outside and so
Joe Narvaez. the jockey who rode him. Ed
r. smith. b. b. Holly. ]. C. Reevev w n
oanoorn and numerous other peonle assert
wen oy long neck Major Woodruff must
b nave been looking at the other nair and
overlooked Joe Harding, according to the
majority. Still, on the other hand the
Juaes very positive that Harding ouIy
sos 'nifu, and as he has undoubtedlv tbe
oest position for seeing finish he ought 10
De ,lght. Very few agree with him, though.
on his decision.
Inc feature Of the DAYS sport was iba
runaway victory and the brilliant nerform-
anee OF AlmOnt in the miIe-and- -a.quarter
nan nrSnhulTcap for three-year-olds and upward.
in9 nIee Cheers horse has the reputation
ga Dehg gutter when collared. Ycster-
uay, however. he got off in the lead. ran ike
" WIN morse and beat big field oil good horses
ihc SIcdleSt credit Is due to
Hanger Jones, his popular trainer for
the wonderful fix in which he has
got the old horse. J. G.. Follanshee
handed Almont over to Jones in New
oTE, stale alter hard seasons work
iohg Journey across the continent did not
improve Almonts condition, and it Is only
by careful and judcious training bv p
master hand that he has got back TO perfect
form, and there Is little doubt that he can
gallop away from anything at the track
over mile aud distance at even weight
for age.
There was a big attendance yesterday
and Santa Ana again demonstrated tha, she
is one OF the best mares In America by the
handy fashion in which she paralvzed her
field IN the mile dash. by" Holly's great
son OF Joe Daniels, Revolver, also made
hacks OF his opponents in the fourth race.
The bookmakers we're kept very busy all
the time, Tor tons of good money were piled
into their boxes, and most Of them scored a
good days win.
Starter Ferguson gave the eight horses
colorrd on the card for the eleven six
teenths dash fairly punched start. Lodi
showing the way from Ida Glenn 10 the
INDEXED sUMMAl
The morning call., 1892-11-13

lnJuring the company instead of helping it
AS sonn as the designs of the superintend-
ent had been eiTcumvented by the increased
satisfaction of the custom ers. the voltage
was gradually dropped down, and in a
week or two had reached its normal, and a
clever piece of bus ness tact had saved the
station serious trouble,