davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-11-05

their two children went to live at 1909
Howard street on Monday last. The land
lady of the house is Mrs. Willett. whose
husband is first officer of the City Of
Puebla.
On Friday morning Mrs. Willett heard
Mrs. Dalton calling for her in feeble
voice, and on going into her room Mrs.
Dalton said she was very sick and wanted
a nurse. Mrs. Willett sent for Mrs. Coch-
rane, $50 Eighth street. professional
nurse, who saw at once that Mrs. Dalton
was suffering from the effects of criminal
operation. Mrs. Dalton at first denied that
that was the cause Of her sickness. but
finally confessed and said she performed
it herself. Mrs. Cocbrane refused to have
anything to do with the case and DIR.
Dodel was called in about noon.
As it is against the law for a physician
to sign death certificate unless he has
been in attendance upon the patient twen-
ty-four hours before death. DR.. Dodel W as
asked to explain his reason for signing the
certificate of Mrs. Dalton's death seeing
that he was only called in about twelve
hours before her death, but he declined to
say anything until the inquest was held.
The morning call., 1893-11-05
BERKELEY WINS AGAIN.
Reliance Defeated by a Score OF
ID to 10.

22 TO 10.
The second game of football between the
University of California and Reliance
clubs was played at the Piedmont grounds
in Oakland yesterday. Although the day
was perfect. the assemblage that greeted
the players was small The easy victory
of the university boys in the eama played
a week ago may have had something to do
with the light attendance, but if the pub
lie stayed away under the impression that
the sport would be tame they missed
rare good treat, The play was fast and
furious from the beginning. and at the end
of the game number of sprained limbs
and bruised bodies attested the earnest
ness of the players.
The college boys had the advantage of
the moral support of greater part of the
spectators, and every gain made by them
was greeted with wild cheers and the way-
ing of canes and parasols decked with blue
and gold streamers. This may or may not
have had a dampening effect on the Reli-
ance athletes, but at any rate they played
a brave game, and. although defeated, it
was only by margin of II points. The
start was delayed somewhat in the selec-
tion of an umpire and referee, but when
time was finally called the lineup was as
follOws.
The morning call., 1893-11-05
STANFORD-OLYMPICS.
Technical Account of the Lopsided
=. Contest.

- The goose hangs high at Palo Alto this
morniDg and to a splendid Thanksgiving
day banquet the seven hundred and more
boys. ard girls at the educational center
down the bay hope to welcome a victori-
GUS football team.
:: There was racing and chasing at Central
PARK yesterday. but the Stanford men did
Imore than their share. Eight toucbdowns
and six goals and a touchback was the re-
Buit+of their part of the performance, while
the. Olympic Club men scored nary a
touchdown. nary goal. nary safety.
Therefore the red beribboned college
yeIlars from the meads of PaIO Alto re-
turned home last night with high hopes
and: rosy-hued expectations. fer their
eleven. had met the best team on the coast,
excepting the Berkeley team, and won
WIeh-ease.
:: And truly they had much reason for
= heir:EejO icing. The Stanford team PLAYED
a: fins game and it will be nip and tuck
when the Berkeley team lines up against
them in the game Of games on November
80 Perhaps nip will win. perhaps tuck,
bnt- whichever way ii will be by scant
majority of points.
stamford was TO blame for putting the
? bSH in play yesterday. Paul Downing
passed the ball to Quarterback Tommy
:3oae' VINO thus perforce was compelled to
ao something with it. Aided by some ten
:olhers. the ball was advanced some fifteen
-s'aIas; Dy wedge and the first down was
caileq ana the game begun. To the FIVE
yIttI Eetd line the ball was quickly FASTENED by
M alton, Kennedy, Cochran and White
HGuse. There the Stanford team did just
-:W;llat MIA the Berkeley team is won't to d in
IKE proximity to touch down and four
pgInts, that is lost the ball.
i rs Olymplcs made two yards by a
Wedge, put failed to make the needed five
OH the three downs.
:, And Walton for Slanfords carried the
Dali around the right and for the first
t9uch down. fifteen minutes after the kick
off. Kennedy kicked goal. '' '1' nm
= After teE-yard gain by soljd wedpa
a.bad tumble, by the Olympics gave he
students the ball. By tackle around tacEia
plays. first Cochran being sent '"HMo thsu
Whtehouse, Is yards were made hnt tba
needed five yards did not follow the navf
three downs, and the Olympics got The hall
Miley kicked on third down for tbres
yards, but Kennedy caught and retprned
20 yards. Then ensued a display of foot.
ball-playing that will give Pop Bliss .
theme for fortnight to talk about To his
pupils. AS the ball went bounding over
The morning call., 1893-11-05
POLICE HEADQUARTERS.
Those at the Old City Hall to Be
Vacated Tonight.

The practical part of the removal of po-
lice headquarters to the new City ball
was accomplished yesterday. Ali day
long express wagons were conveying boxes
containing papers, chairs. tables and mis-
cellaneous collection of articles from the
various offices occupied by the Chief and
his staff and from Police Courts and 3,
and late in the afternoon the place had a
most deserted appearance.
The accumulated dust of years was float
ing in the air. and those who were forced
TO inhale it complained of a feeling of
nausea and expressed the belief they were
in for an attack of malaria.
The Chief and his staff will be in their
old quarters to-day for the last time, aud
tomorrow morning the old hall will be to
all intents and purposes back number.
The morning call., 1893-11-05
BERKELEY.

The various fire companies of town are
| alive to the Importance of their work and
the recent fire has been renewed incen-
| tive TO them. The P0sen department boys
of the West End are busy collecting the
$500, which. with the $500 promised by the
Trustees. will enable them 10 purchase a
chemical engine. Three hundred dollars
has already been pledged and is now being
collected.
The Lorin Department is again moving
harmoniously. The recent suspension of
four of the members has had salutary ef-
| feet and harmony EOw prevails. The In
provement Company is planning second
| benefit for the boys to be given on Thanks
giving eve. The department itself Is also
planning an entertainment. The proceeds
added to the money row In the hands of
the Improvement Club will, it is hoped, be
sufficient with some subscriptions now be-
ing obtained 10 pay for erecting an engine
house All the labor for its erection will
be given gratis by mem bers of the company
and it is thought the house can be built for
$500. The boys have high hopes of being
IN 1t by the first OF the coming year.
They Want Protection.
The business men on and near the corner
Of Sixth and Delaware streets want some
protection from fire. At present there is
from University avenue. II the Trustees
will put in larger pipe for the two blocks
and fireplug, residents in the vicinity
claim they will obtain sufficient hose to
protect the property for two blocks. Had
there been some such an arrangement, the
fire at this place last summer could have
been put out before much damage was
done.
They Refuse to Talk.
Constable Connie Newell took the sec
ond mem ber of the meat firm of Closer &
Wonsky to the county jail Friday night,
there TO remain until he recovered from a
fit of obstnacy. In an order for examna-
tion before Justice Penwell Wonsky re-
fused to testify as to the firms prop erty
and accounts; hence he is now in jail.
Frank Gebhardt, who also refused to tes.
tify in the same case. was fined $40.
Prospective Soldiers.
Lieutenant Winn of the Battalion of
University Cadets has made the following
appointments from the junior class: A.
G. Wright to be ergeant-majo jor, w. III.
Gorril. Frank Stringham, r. Y. Fitzgerald,
w. r. Gibbons. F. Hewlett and NJ. r.
Jones to be first lleutenants. r. Hoffman
to be Quartermaster-sergea and Dinwid-
die to be sergeant.
"Mariane."
An attractive entertainment will be given
tonight at Sisterna Hall. The play
"Mariane" will be produced by strong
cast and the affair will close with dance.
The morning call., 1893-11-05
SOLID SILVER SALAD SET.
Presentation at Harbor Commissioner
Coles Residence Last Night.

There was merry gathering at the
residence of Harbor Commissioner Cole.
1719 Geary street, last night, the house be-
ing filled with people.
Fl. p. Taylor. who married Mr.. Coles
granddaughter, and his wife returned
from their honeymoon trip. Mr.. Taylor
is in the service of the Harbor Commits.
sion, being the assistant superintendent
of the department of repairs. and his fel-
low-empioyes decided upon giving the
newly married couple reception on their
return.
The event of the evening was the
presen taton of a handsome solid silver
salad set TO Mrs. Taylor by her husbands
fellow-employes. which was accompanied
by the most earnest wishes for her future
happiness. The gift was all the more ap
preciated as it was entirely unexpected.
The morning call., 1893-11-05

l.. orion was selected as umpire anu
Mr.. Taylor acted as referee.
The Reliance Club won the toss and put
the ball in play by hying wedge, which
resulted in gain of only three yards. The
ball was then snapped back TO Beck, who
made a game run. but from want Of proper
interference was tackled before he had
gained more than len yards. At the next
lineup the sphere was. passed back to Iay-
lor, who made beautiful drop kick, which
landed the ball within five yards of the
Berkeley touch-line. 1t was Berkeley's
ball, but they lost it in the break. and
when they lined up again Sutton was
forced through the rusb-line and fell with
the ball just inside the touch-line. Oliver
kicked for goal, but missed. and the score
stood to in favor of the Reliance Club.
Berkeley put the ball into play again by
swapping il back TO Humphrey. who kicked
it well up into the Reliance territory. 1t
was kicked back by Taylor In the next
break, but it fell into the arms of Ran
some. Berkeley f1eet-footed hal1back. He
made long run and. aided by the excel
lent interference of Hunt. got touch
down. Hunt kicked for goal, but missed,
and the score was tied.
Ii was the Reiance's ball and the play
was for Tay lor to kick it; but Hunt got
through the line and caught the ball as 1t
left Taylor's toe and made an unob-
structed run TO the Reliance goal, where
q goal, and the score stood 9 to in favor
of the blue and gold.
The Oakland boys then tried another fly
ing wedge, but it was unsuccessful. Lange's
run aud Taylor's kick forced the bail
we'll up toward the University goalposts.
but, uuluckily for the Reliance Club. the
pigskin fell into the hands of Ransome,
and he made another OF his famous runs
and got touchdown. in spite of Bates
game tackle. Hunt kicked another goal
ana the score stood IA to 4.
Beck made ten-yard run and then the
Reliances tried a wedge and FELTON, went
through for five yards more. Beck next
got the ball, a3d after game run secured
a touchdown near the foul line. Taylor
made a beautiful and difficult kick. and
the score stood IA 90.
Time was short and the Oakland boys
tried 10 rush matters and succeeded in
getting the ball within five feet of their
opponents tOuch-line before time was
called.
In the second half the University boys
had things pretty much their own way
and secured ten more points without al
lowing their opponents more than one.
When time was called the Berkeley boys
lined up and gave three hearty cheers for
their plucky opponents.
The morning call., 1893-11-05
A SUSPICIOUS CASE.
Mrs. Laura Dalton Dies From the
Effects of Criminal Operation.

The body of Laura Dalton, wife of the
engineer of the steamer City of Puebla.
was removed to the Morgue yesterday from
1909 Howard street.
The woman died about o'clock yester-
day morning. and when the certificate of
herdeath. signed by DR.. x. D. Dodel, giving
the cause as septicemia, was presented at
the Board OF Health the secretary refused
to accept it, and the case was reported to
the Coroner.
It appears that Mr.. and Mrs. Dalton and
The morning call., 1893-11-05
OLYMPIC AND STANFORD FOOTBALL

Cochran and Whitehouse are the heroes
of the hour to nearly every Stanford en-
thusiast. Both are popular and well
known to every student. and if they do
everything as we'll as they play football
aney aesetwe bo sneis is pisn.n,ad pGipaaldw wb,a
stead of Redhouse, made numberless
gains. They both run rapidly and are
very strong on their feet.
Lewis played we'll and the end-players
both did good work, especially in getting
down on Kennedy's long kicks. The line
The morning call., 1893-11-05
A Good Physician.

He is the best physician who takes advantage
OF any remedy that offers the right Kind of re-
lief. Some medicines relieve. but for the mo-
ment only. Their ultimate effect is 10 increase
the suffering.
ALLCoCK's POROUS PLAsTERs are univer-
sal favorte with good physicians, and are
always recommended by them for local pains of
every Kind. In all cases OF lame or weak back,
stiffness OF the joints, rheumatism, indigo stion,
kidney trouble. they are by far the best exter.
nal remedy. Not only do ALLCOCK'S Porous
PLASTERS relieve pain. but they have no after
i'll effects. They are GOOD, ONLY GOOD, THOR
OUGHLY GOOD.
BRANDRETH's PILLS rectify the secretions. e
The morning call., 1893-11-05
ALAMEDA.

The second trial of +. r. Porter. charged
with lbeling j. E. Barber, will be set next
week in the Superior Court.
Welcome reinforcement.
The City Trustees have placed $500 to
the credit Of the Board of Health, whose
funds are exceedingly short.
The Death Rate.
Seven teen deaths occurred last month
in Alameda, which, in a population of
1880. represents monthly death rate of
LIS deaths per 1000 of population.
Charitable German Ladies.
The entertainment and ball given by the
German Ladies Relief Society for charity,
at Harmonic Hall last night. was great
success financially.
They Made Up.
The divorce case OF Josephine Aston
against j. S. Aston has been dismissed by
consent in the Superior Court. They have
made up and have agreed to honor, cherish
and obey for the third time.
Henry Brewer, who has been confined
10 his room by severe attack of la grippe,
Is recovering.
The morning call., 1893-11-05
He Was BunkOed.

John Bryan, who says he is an actor. was
arrested last night and booked at the
Southern station for grand larceny. n. P.
Nelson, who lives at $40 Third street.
alleges that Bryan took him to game of
stud-horse poker at Harry Maynard's
saloon, 135 Sixth street, where be lost $15.
The morning call., 1893-11-05
A Sweet Girl.

Grace-What's that piece of string on
your finger for?
Ethel-Ob. that's to remember I'm en-
Gagged. Franks gone to New York to get
the ring. and l don't want to forget it
while he's away.
The morning call., 1893-11-05
Death From Eating Grapes.

Mary Kelley, young girl living at 461 u
Fourth street. Oakland, died Yesterday
afternoon from internal inflammation,
produced by eating grapes two days pre-
viOusly. DR.. Fisher was called in, but too
late to be of any service, and stated the
cause of death to be as above. Deceased
was IA years of age.
The morning call., 1893-11-05

WIGwAM THEATER. = November 6. Last
week and last chance to witness the greatest
performance on earth, Col. Daniel E. Boone
and ms African performing lions, tue most
wonderful sight ever introduced on a stage.
Also grand new Eastern speciality company.
See the grand parade MONDAY, Nov. 6. al IL
O'CLOCK sharp. See the greaIest animal novelty
and specially show ever brought TO San Frap
cisco at popular prico
The morning call., 1893-11-05

The great steamships plying between
Australia and England are provided with
freezing machinery, by which mutton,
frozen. is preserved and delivered in Lon
don in fine condition. Australian flowers,
preserved in ice. are also carried to Lon
DON
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-02

Ameettng of the Interclub Bowling League Of BresA
iyn held at the Carleton Club Thursday nighi
Tho clubs were represented as follows;
Montauk. W. c. Callaghan and ". J. Tate; Oxford, Z
W. Lowell and y. G. Elliott: Lincoln. II. D. Kstohsm
and A. C. Feterof: Union League John II. Burtis aud
c. A. Frost: Wildwood. Sidney Walker and r j. Stein.
bugler: Aurora Grata. Matt Gooderson and O. l. Hal
sey: Hanover. W. Krumbeck and Dr. L. Conrad; Knick
erbocker W. o. Sohwarzwasder and r. Webster; Garlic
ton. william II. Cochran and DR.. Thomas Wilde.
The Columbia Club was unanimously admitted to
membership IN the league. The Columbia delegates
OF officers resulted as follows; President Herbert a.
ketchum; Vice. President Fred Webster; secretary,
A. G. Fetteroif Treasurer. John II. BurtA Tho playing
night was changed from Thursday to Monday <
change made in the rules to the that here
both the club whose alleys the games are 10
be rolled and the visiting club will have the privilege
had that privilege.
Tho Adephi Bowling Climb in the Caruth ers tourna>
ment; will be represented by the following I'VE: Theo-
dore harrington R0qert Gillespie C. s. Moore Nathan.
lei do Forrest and Robert Gill This won the nrsl
prize In the Heiser tournament last year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-02
MIR. scnyABEL PHILosopH1zEs
He Finds In n Strort Incident an Indic.t,o,
of tho Dnnrerr of Contracted Gnrrnnnr

re Fiuds In n Strort Incident an Ind,o.t,,,
of the Dangers OF Contracted Currency
Ellis II. Schnabel. who was Congressm.,
from Pennsylvania more than thirty years aga
and who gave to Congressman Amos ]. Gum.
mines the suggestion for an article in TT,
Sun which has laid tho foundations OF fortun,
for half n dozen dispensaries OF Rock and
Rye" said dolefully yesterday afternoon on
Park row that the times were sadly out Of
Joint
Just to think that the Senate OF the United
States spends nearly two months trying to
bring about q repeal OF the Sherman Silver
bill" he said. and 1t does look very much A
II the flood OF eloauenco would continue for
months to come"
just then n frowsy-headed. wild-eyed young
man. wearing summer costume. got tangled
up with an italian over the possession Of tho
Italians watch. In full view Of Mr.. Schnabel
while at the other side OF the City Hall park a
policeman was giving chase to q young man
and some silver change out OF his pocket.
Mr.. Schnabel thereupon dropped the Sena.
tors and their silver talk and remarked pa.
thetcally:
Did you ever sec the like OF thatp I did. II
was In 1857. when things were out OF gear, /
suppose those young men were vicious, but
can't help thinking 1t is because OF the hard.
ness Of the times that brings out this wick ed.
ness. Folks who haven't any silver, and don't
It's too bad"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-02
4 CHURCH's WA1ER CUT OFF,
hut It Wa. Turned On Again. md the Organ
Was Run by Water Lnst Night

NEWARK. N. j.. Oct 1.-When Father Stanton
began the celebration Of high mass In st. Jo-
seph's Roman Catholic Church in Newark yes
terday. 1t was found that the water which sup
plies tho organ motor from n two-inch city
main had been shut of without notice
by the Democratic Board OF Works.
There was much INDIGNATION when this
became noised about among the several
Thousand parishioners. and. in spite OF the
fact that Sexton Gunien was told. on inquiry.
that the water would not be turned on again
Until q meter was put in BY the church. the
organ motor was run by water last night Just
tho same. The supply had been turned on By
the Pensioners. aud there is likely to be
trouble il an attempt Is made to turn it of
again.
4 yenr ago the Board of Works. In order to
follow its custom Of increasing water rents in
factories. churches. and public places. de-
mrnded that st. Joseph's put in a meter. This
Father J. J. Toomey refused to do. although
lie agreed to pay any stated rent. and has
since done So.
=, He Ia now on his death bed. and it is said
thnt the Board OF Works has TAX en- advantage
to its demands. The church Ia In one OF the
strongest Democratic sections Of Essex county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-02
IIn. Not Bourht Other Railroads.

ST. PAU. Oct. 1.-The story. widely pub
llshed. that tho Great Northern Railroad had
become the virua! owner OF the Sioux City
and Northern. the Sioux City and Western.
and the Sioux City terminal lines OF railroad is
unfounded and It Is believed to have been sent
broadcast through the country by designing
invest Vice President Clough OF the Great
Northern was interviewed yesterday. and said:
properties. and has no intention Of acquiring
them. All Of the bonds and nearly ali OF the
ers and trust companies. whose purposes as
far as ] know. are to hold and maintain the
properties as indeDend emit enter prises. II
the lines are aver absorbed in larger syst ,ms
they will UNDOUBTEDLY 20 into some system
terminating In Chicago"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-02
open Gan Describe
PoLI1Ics FOR THE HUNGRY.
"eismnnn Wants Labor Representatives In
the Constitutional Convention.

"eiemnnn Wants Labor Representatives In
the Constitutional Convention.
Henry weismann OF the Journeymen Bakers
International Union appeared to run the meet
Ing OF the Trades and Labor Conference at
the International Labor Exchange 257 East
Tenth street. yesterday afternoon. Nomi-
nally Il N. Campbell Of Typographical Union
No q presided as Chairman. but Weissman
did most OF the talking. and induced the Con-
ference to throw itself into politics and give
up the Immediate relief OF the alleged hungry
people.
:, The committee on the labor demonstra-
ton. which Is TO take place next Saturday
evening IN Union square. reported that every
thing had been arranged. Among the speak:
ers ANNOUNCED were Henry George Samuel
Gompers, T. ]. Mcclure. Christopher Evans.
John j. Lennon. Henry Weismann. Joseph
Barondess, and Charles y. Slower
The State Constitutional Convention IL
coming" said Weismann. and why not agi.
tate at this mass meeting for representation OF
labor at the Convention / am In favor OF a
resolution being passed at the mass meeting
calling for a general conference OF working
people In reference to this coming Convention.
l propose resolution to that effect"
Weiamann's resolution was carried, and 1t
was resolved that the conference proposed by
him should be held In the International Labor
Exchange on the evening Of Oct. ~. three
days after the mass meeting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-02
Trouble Among earesnv,,,e Yneh,.m.a.

TIE members OF the Greenville Yacht Club arc having
controversy the second race for silver loving
cur presented by The Commodore. which was sail.d a
week ago last Saturday. The race was only open TO
boats belonging to members 81 the club Tho drec.
lions OF the regatta committee regard to turning
certain siakeboat were somewhat complicated. 1t was
drifting race in which tho Lizsio Il won. protest
was entered hy Cornelius acGeehan owner OF tic
Frank lie claimed that the LizSe did not round lilo
Bthkrinht on iAc proper side.
meeting Was held early last week 10 settle The at
t: II resulted In declaring the Taco on The deferred
race tIhHNe beer sailed last saturday Thv Frank
sailed the course alone. the owners OF the other
boats did not care about competing owing 10 " lat
they thought was nm unfair docIi0n BY the Regatta
Committee IN not declaring the Lizzie Is. winner
thv lrJt acc.
Tile following rosiGnations have Alregdy been sent
The secretary; Gsurge BnUker OF the Lizzie H.
CAPT irlyen. owner OF The Eureka; Penn Nreslan.
0Sner OF the AldA, Anita. Gnu Lizzie " and Trustee
Thomas ScCoubraY.