davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-11-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

:. Estate OF Margaret c. Mel to Georgina NJ. Will
lsms. lot on w line Of Scott street. so S of Turk.
Edward Everett and wife to Rudolph J. Taussig,
. lot on line OF Vallejo street, 1876 OF Devils
William fink Ell and wife TO Charles Banner, lot
cn.N line of FIR ederick street, Su:3 of Clayton,
F. c. KIeeUauer and wife to S. S. Austin lot on
N;E-corner of Clipper and Sanchez streets, 22S,
j. O a. Patterson and wife TO John VIM, lot on
n line OF Thirtieth street. 2O5 of Sanchez. Z 25
by ia; SO.
r. w TansiI and wife to Frederick W. Kava-
nagh, lot on line OF street, IS of FIT
+. McManus and wife to george A. knight. lot
on NE line of Tenerife street, 100 Nv OF Sus-
qGehanna, NV 25 by NE 100, o'Neil Haley
Julia A. CahiH snu Thomas Brown to Jefferson
o. James lot on W line OF Berlin street; 100 \ OF
=: Homestead (quitclaim deed; 81.
: John Nell r and wife to Johan MoIlergren lot
on 5 line OF Sycamore street. l40 of Capitol,
So y 100. block Il, Railroad Homestead Asso-
Joseph NJ. Quay. George T. Marye Jr. and estate
ofEdward Cahill TO Jefferson o. James all inter.
est in lot line of Berlin street, 100 OF
bIanse J.. n 200 by w 100, block Is, Paul Tract
Homestead; $3.50.
ALAMEDA COUNTY.
HahnahM Roach of Oakland TO Rudolph Bal
mas OF Oakland lots on line of ttlbert street.
les OF Fifth, ) so by w 125. lots 80 and SO.
block 4SO, Adeline and Market Etreets Homestead,
subject TO mortgage toT sIOUu; osSisnu; srooo,
George Roeth of Alameda comm enc cling at point
the center line OF twenty street, IL
Produced would fntersect the center line OF Union
street II produced. thence y Z 295 by SW $50 TO
beginning, Oak and; $40
q. C. M and Sarah j. Bailey of Illinois TO s. L.
Austin OF Alameda, OF ON z line of East Eighth
street. So w of Sixth avenue, \ Z 12O 81 SO, SW
APO. NV SO. block 3. Clinton. East Oakland; SO.
:. S. 5. and Lucinda NJ Austin OF Oakland TO Joe
II. Folsom OF San Francisco. same; $40.
Josepn s Eastman of Berkeley TO Lillian
Eastman OF Berkeley, lot on SW corner OF oxford
and Center streets. SO by l27. 30. lots Is and
IA block h, Berkeley property, Maps l and =,
HIaE TraF RerK
Sarah N. Fellow Jr. 10y sheriff. TO W. a. nam,
m0nd Jr., lot \ wv corner OF Forty-second ana
Market streets, n SO by 80, lot 10. block 2O94,
Alden Tract at Temescal. Oakland TOWNSHIPS
1904
=: Ernest A. Heron of Oakland TO A. w. Pattiani
OF Alameda, LOT g, block r. Linda Vista Terrace
; Oakland ownship; S2050
Frederick KIeebauer of San francisco 70
Llsetta Kleebauer ran Francisco, all OF block o.
. bounded on the by Tenth street, by Blaine
avenue by right of way of the Central Pac1nc
Rallroad Company, and by High street. being
Portl9n OF Huntington Tract, Brooklyn Town
Samuel B. Conner OF Alameda to Virginia P.
Cohhof or Alameda. lot on n 4 corner Central ay-
en9e; loU SE OF Chestnut street. SIC 50 0y T.
gift.
George T: and Sophie L. Wright of Alameda to
ann b. wright OF Haywards, lot on line Lafay-
cite street. 81 IS of Railroad avenue s AZ by e
l0S subject TO mortgage for $780, Alameda;
also lot on SN corner Stanford street and Cleme mt
Alameda; $40.
The morning call., 1893-11-19
down. and Tobin again sent the sphere to

down. and Tobin again sent the sphere to
the center of the field.
But finally. just as time for the half was
called, Abe Lewis scored the third touch
down. The score was .lS to O ass time
Tor the second tnirtyfve minute half
was called.
The Olympic men braced up and finished
hard. playing fine individual game dur ne
the second half. Having no interference
they were unable to skirt the Stanford
ends, but avaiied themselves of Joe To-
bins strong kicking. Perhaps no kicker
on the coast can outpunt ToDin. He far
SURPASSED the Stanford men in this par
ticular, though Kennedy. their best kicker,
did not play yesterday. The Olymplcs
having fol- eed the ball 10 the twenty-five
yard line Tobin kicked a beauti I'll goal
from the field. and the o. A. C.'s went
wild. A few minutes later Miley muffed
a Stanford punt and fourth touchdown
and goal for the c0llegians resulted.
But Percy MoTse's run a little later more
than compensated the wparers of the
winged" 90" Morse's success was in
part due TO Tobin's foxiness. AS the ball
was passed cut Tobin went for the left
Stanford end, and her backs all rushed for
him, but Morse, running under guard iOf
Cassidy, Sherrard and Miley, went around
the right end and had clear field. A
touchdown and a goal resulted. and with
the score thus-24 to 1.-The game ended
few minutes later.
The players were: For Stanford-C.
Dowing, center; Mcmillan and Burnett,
guards; Whitehouse and Cochran, tackles !;
Captain Wilson and Spauldng, ends !;
HARRISON, quarter; Frankenheimer and
Lewis, halves, and Mckay, fullback. For
the Oympcs-Spxton, center; Heffe-
finger ana Cartwright, guards; Graham
and Haberley, tackles; Captain Sherrard
and Tobiu, ends; Smedberg. quarter
Morse and Cassidy, halves, and Miley.
fnllhack
The morning call., 1893-11-19
render valuable assistance to the home,
but will have the privilege of naming the
r0nm-
ON THE COMSTOCK.
Weekly Bulletins of Work Done in
the Mines.


VIRGINIA CITY, Nov. Is. - Appended
will be found the official letters Of superin-
tendents of operations on the Comstock:
Con. CAL. s. VA.-1650 level The
drift running north FROM the foot OF the
upraise on tine sill floor of this level has
been extended during the week "a feets
total length so feet, continuing IN por-
phyry, clay ami quartz which Carries some
ore. The crosscut running west from the
drift run south (at a point % feet DOWN
from the Wine sunk from the west cross
cut from the main northwest drift at APPOINT
40 feet south from the winZe has been eX-
tended 10 feet, total length A feet, reaching
the west wall. The crosscu. running east
from the drift run north from the Wine
(52 feet DOWN at a point 40 feet north
from the Wine has been extended 20
feet, total length 60 feet. continu-
The repairs to the Con. Va. shaft
have been completed in substantial
manner down to the 1000-foot station point.
The air-pipe is set for the whole distance,
and an air-blower has been stationed at
the mouth OF the shaft and is now rum
ming. l, has power enough to furnish all
the air which will be needed in any future
operations which may be carried on
through this shaft. The work of cutting
out the 1O00-level station was commenced
in the middle of the week, and the first set
If no unforeseen distractions are en-
countered the station will be completed
within one week from this date.
MEXICAN-1465 level-An upraise start
ed at point forty feet west from the main
north lateral drift and 100 feet north from
the south line of the mine has been carried
up during the week IA feet, total height 80
The morning call., 1893-11-19
Bazaar for the Benfit of
Their Home.
CROWDS DAY\ AND NIGHT.
Popular Support of the Kings
Daughters.
INMATES sUPREMELY HAPPY.
A Successful Entertainment in Behalf
of a Deserving Institution.
Scenes at the Fair.
so. Won have come to our fair ?"

Half a dozen iubilant old ladies with gay
chrysanthemums in their antique gowns
and boxes of candy in their hands reit-
Grated this greeting to all their friends
and acquaintance ss they met them in the
hall of the Kings Daughters Home for
Incurables yesterday afternoon.
There was not any one there who
seemed to enjoy the gay proceedings more
than the incura bles themselves. at is
our bazaar. you know" insisted one
white haired old dame who was recklessly
INDUCING in chocolate cream. owe have
nearly all worked for it, and we are just
The morning call., 1893-11-19
The Oivmp;c Club.

At a meeting OF the advisory committee
of the Olympic Club, held last evening,
j. T. Larkin rendered his resignation as
secretary of the committee and Stanley
Fay was appointed in his place. W. j.
Hallet was elected to fill the vacancy In
the board occasioned by the resignation of
Larkin. A special meeting of the advi-
snry committee will be held on Wednes-
day evening. when important business
will be transacted.
The morning call., 1893-11-19
Builders Contracts.

:. j. r. Hodson with Silas Garlic to buI,d IN Stan
yam street. 81 % OF Page: $4,000
". Meneslnt with James j. OBifen carpeptar
work on line OF Post street, 1877: 20 + of Frank
lin; $500.
j. X. Hodson with Silas Clrle to build ON Stan
yam street, 1915 OF Page; $4,000
e. d. Boone with G. r. Mooie carpenter WORK
on MidwinteI air grounds. in Golden Gate Park;
S5s27.
The morning call., 1893-11-19
Insane Commitments.

There we're three commitments to insane
asylums yesterday. George II. Turney,
who claimed to be an attorney, was sent
to Agne VS.. He is crazy on the subject of
the rights he fancies he has against cor
porations. William Collins, an 1S-year-old
boy, was sent to Nara. He has recently
been fiourishing a dagger in a very dan
gerous manner. Henrietta Enders, a Ger
man housewife, was committed to Napa
She is troubled with female complaint
The morning call., 1893-11-19
Berkeley Defeated.

What is the matter with the y. c. foot
ball team?
This is what every one of the big crowd
which gathered at Piedmont asked yester-
day. when the Reliance bad got two touch
downs by the end of the first half.
And at the close. when the score stood
Reliance 10, University of California 4,
everybody repeated: What's the mat
ter?"
Here is a team. all but ready for the
great football match of the year. suffering
defeat at the hands Of eleven players whom
they have beaten twice this season: The
iii st time. 80 20 o.; the second. % to 10.
Query: Is it possible in four weeks
practice for one team so to improve It's
playing as to reverse these scores?
Possible but not probable.
Close observers of the game. notably
graduates of the University and former
football players, incline TO the opinion
that the boys put up the best game they
could; that they were pitted against men
of equal skill. but much greater stature
and weight and could not overcome the
big odds.
Certain is il that the Berkeley lads did
not play with the snap and vigOr which
have characterized their work thus far this
season, ana there was lamentable absence
OF first-class team effort
Pop Bliss. Stanford's coacher, was ref
I
U. C.'s doubted the expediency of letting
him see all their tricks. and were cOnse-
Quently Indifferent as to the result with
the Reliance team.
On all sides one could hear remarks about
Berkeley having thrown the game so as to
effect betting on the Thanksgiving day
contest. From friends of the Reliance
Club would come retorts about HeffeI-
fingers public criticism of his ''class."
Coupled with the suggestion that big
"Heff' knew what he was talking about
when he said more than once in print that
the University Club team was not up TO
the mark.
The game was unfortunate for the
students in more ways than one. hunt
broke his leg in the last half of the e me,
and the trio of five tacklors. compOs ed OF
Hunt, Benson and Ransom, is reduced TO
two.
There is rot the equal of Hunt in the re-
serve list. and his absence cannot help but
be felt 10 the big contest ten days hence.
Except for one remarkable performance
by the u. C.'s, a disinterested spectator
would say unhesitatingiy that the collegr
eleven was clearly outcla ssed. Besides
that, half of the team seemed to shirk
work. They didn't pile in a. every oppor-
tuniJy and they did not support each other.
Perhaps their first few tits against the
big fellows knocked the ginger out OF
them and they lost heart
No doubt the two signal defeats of the
Reliance have spurred them w to practice,
and since their sad experience with the
Berkeleys early in the season they have
devoted many nights to practice under the
electric lights at the Piedmont grounds,
and they are in condition now to tussle
with anything in the State.
The teams lined nm as foIlowe.
The morning call., 1893-11-19

There are twenty-eight institutions in
Russia called technical railway schools.
for the special education Of people for all
three are controlled by the Government
The morning call., 1893-11-19


U.C Position. Reliance
Easton.. Right guard ..... L. Ransom
Smith,. ..-...-L Left guard. NJ. oliver
Burr .......... Right tackle zen
Lett tack Bert oliver
nHson ---....-.''-- RlgnI emu. ....,....W. ulney
Benson (Captan)... Quarterback. ......... McPike
Hib hSnSom $500 Halfbacks Edwards
Hunt. Fullbsck (Caprainj taylor
At the initial lineup the U. C.'s had the
ball and with flying wedge carried it fiji
teen yards. They lost it on the fourth
down. For the next ten minutes it was a
seesaw Of runs around the end. Burr and
Hilborn for the U. C.'s and Norton and
Edwards for the Reliance dong most of
the work. Bert Oliver and L. Ransom did
some snowy tackling for the big fellows
aud Hunt and Burr for the students.
After everybody was well warmed up
Wifi Ransom for the u. C.'s made fine
run and carried the hall TO the twenty-five
yard line. In the scrimmage the Reliance
got the ball. l was passed to Edwards,
who made magnificent run of seventy
yards past two startled guards-the showi-
est play of the game. He was tackeled by
Wifi Ransom near the goal, but made a
great leap with Ransom cllnging to his
neck, and secured the first touchdown.
Without entering into detail it NAV be
said that the Reliance team got three more
toucbdOwns as follows: Norton would
run around the right end, then Edwards
would do the same at the left and then
FELTON, Taylor would buck the line. This
performance was repeated time after time
and not once in ten times could The college
boys prevent them gaining one to six yards.
The programme seemed never to De varied,
always two runs and a buck. Norton
Rugged his interference beautifully.
HOnors were divided between him and
Edwards, apart from Edwards phenom-
email run. Taylor's work was wonderful.
In addition TO great weight he has remark
able fighting or pushing qualities, and
never once did he fail to gain a little. He
was the strength OF the team. Nothing
could be finer than Bert divers tackling.
In the second lineup in the second half
the u. C.'s had the bali. They made "A
wedge and carried it three yards. The
wedge tactics were steadily pursued, in
varia bly, with slow but certain gain, asd in
less than ten minutes the boys had it within
three yards of the goal. In the scrimmage at
this point Hunt met with his injury before
noted. Oscar Taylor was substituted. AT
the next wedge movement there was de s.
perate struggle, but all the efforts If the
Reliance eleven could not break the V.
Four feet was gained. and at the mex,
movement the U. C.'s got the ball across
the line.
No goals were kicked on either side.
Another query: Why din the u. C.'s
try the wedge only once? Probably HeffeI
finger. the absent craeh, can explain.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-13
ATTACHED FOR sIs,ooo.

Mrs. Brnstsin GoldsteIn's Property
 at James and Chapel Streets At-
 tached in n Suit Brought by Mrs.
 Zesil Goldstein-G oldsteIn Released From Jail.
 Late yesterday afternoon, shortly before o'clock, Deputy Sheriff Frank N. Spsrry filed certificate of attachment In the town clerks office. The writ, however, was not left, but will have to bs filed with the town clerk within four days after the presenta- | ton of the certificate.
 The attachment is directed sgainst Isaac | and Ernstein Goldstein, both of whom are | under indictment charged with bigamy, and is brought in the interests of Mrs. Zesil Goldstein, wife No. 1, who clsims that she has never been divorced from her husband.
 l The property attached Is the brick block located at James and Chapel streets snd owned by Mrs. Ernstein Goldstein, wife No. The amount of the attachment ii $l5, ,000. The grounds on which the at tschment Is issued are the institution of { civil suit for damages brought by wife No
 1 against wife No. 9, who is charged witt the alienation of Isssc's affections. Int suit Is returnsble to the October term ot the superior court.
 Isaac Goldstein was yesterday released
 from jsil, where he has spent the past twi
 days, on bonds of $1, 300. furnished bl
 Charles Mann, the State street tobsoc cohist
 who on the day previous had given bond
 in the same amount for Mrs. Goldstein.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-13
"RA All, RAH, RAH-YALE.o

The Candidates for Her Football Team at Travers Island.
 Yesterdays NY. Mail and Express says Seven sturdy students whose souls yearr to buffet and be bufeted for the honor oi Yale during the coming football season have arrived at Travers Island, the summer quarters of the New York Athletic Club, under the charge of Capt. Frank Hinkey, who will command the dark blue forces
 throughout the campaign. The candidates
 are to be thoroughly tested for points on
 their ability to fill the places "bsck of the line" last year 90 splendidly played by the two Bliss boys, "Pop" and "Laurie," the half backs, and Vance Mccormick, the quarter back, all of whom have graduated. Right Tackle Wallis and Left Tackle Win ter are also out of She university now, and their places must be filled from among the new material on hand.
 Captain Hinkey is a person who has an absolute abnormal belief in the saying that silence is golden, and in comparison to him the most uncommunicative clam is a veritable chatterbo1. He hugs to his broad chest all his opinions as to Ysle's chances and the ability of her prospective team, and he hugs them so tightly that they would be squeezed into lifeless pulpif If they could be wrenched from him. This is con sidered 8 vastly important characteristic of foot ball captain, so no complaint can be made of it. The seven candidates in- clude big Stillman, last years center rush; Frank Buttsrworth, last years full back Tom Dyer, last years substitute half back, and Students Lilly, Adee, Thorne, Arm strong and Messler, the latter pair being on "tsckle" probation. They will stop at Traysrs Island for about week.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-13
Court Notes.

Rufus K. Wiehtman of 12 Hughes placa was found guilty in the city court yester- day morning of not properly supporting his wife. On the evidence Judge Cable gave Wightmsn his choice of furnishing a bond of s100 to furnish his wife with S4 6 week or else go to jail for thirty days. He was unable to furnish the bond and went to jail. His daughter, Viola, was commit. ted to the Industrial school.
 CoUNTKRFKITERs BOUND OVER. The preliminary hearing in the cases against Victor Foralli and Petro vereci, arrested for passing counterfeit money, took place yesterday before Commissioner Wright in the Unitad States court room. The first witness sworn was Jose Cels- lana, the keeper of the fruit stand at the corner of Crown and Church streets, on whom false money was passed by the &C., oused and for which they were arrested, who told the story of the transaction, and of the arrest of the men. The accused were represented by Philip Pond, 2nd. Both men were bound over to the next term of the United States court under bonds of $l, ,500 each. The men could not furnish bonds and were taken back to jail under the charge of United States Marshal Loveridge The penalty for the crime is from five to ten years in the state prison
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-13

In Dress Goods one of the prettiest designs you ever laid your eyes on is the ,Satlu IMGrE at I2 I-2 cents a yard.
 For Ladies House Gowns, Bath Robes, Underskirts, or for Children's dresses and night robes, buy those Cash mere Outings. Stripes, and checks principally. I2 2I-a cents a yard. Get lots oI cheap trash for less money, but this is desirable stuff. These two fabrics at the wash goods counter.
 As you pass up the mair Dress Goods aisle fail not t' get a glimpse of new suiting in two toned WaikcS. Popu lar prices of 50 cents t' $I.oo.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-13
LAID AT REST.
Funeral of Edgar IT. Bogart Tester
 day Afternoon


 day Afternoon.
 The funeral of Edgar T. Bogsrt took place yesterday afternoon, attended by many of those who had known and es- teemsd the deceased for his amisble and fine character and his 2, g,nuIne worth. To the sged parents, MT. and Nrs James Be- eart, and the bereaved wife and brothers aud sisters his death brings deep sorrow aad sadness He had struggled nearly all his life against ill-heslth, which ever was a barrier to the complete success and prot perity which was due his talents and AbIl!- ties. He was & native of this city, and New Haven had ever been his home until about four years ago, when he removed to Denver, Col, for the improvement of his wife's health. He had since lived in Denver.
 About 8 month ago he returned to the | old home here, his health being utterly | broken, and he died last Saturday evening | of Bright's disease st the residence of his \ parents, No. 12 Pleasant street, where the funeral services were held yesterday There were many beautiful floral tributes to his memory. Rsv. MT. Cooper of Ep worth NJ. E. church oficiated. The pail bearers were the four brothers of the de ceased and two cousins. The deceased leaves beside his parents and brothers, twC sisters, Mics Mary Bogsrt and Mrs. Hen drick, wife of John Hendr'ck, the artist The remains were lad st rest In the Maple | dala
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-13
FAVOR THE NEW TICKET.

An Enthusiastic Meeting Of the Sup
 porters of BettS, Moran, Morgan
 and Thompson for the Board of
 Education.
 A large and enthusiastic gathering of citizens favorable to the election of Messrs. Betts, Moran, Morgan and Thempsoa as members of the board of education was held in the rooms of the Chamber of Com mercs last evening. F. B. FsrnsUorth, president of the Young Mems Republican club, presided. Speeches were made by F. A. Betts and James T. Moran In re- sponse to calls, in which both candidates defined at length their positions In the school issue. Both speakers were greeted
 with prolonged applause and cheers. Both candidates urged their constitu- ents to do no pasting or split the ticket in | any way, but If they voted for anyone to vote for all the names on the ticket. They also stated that they had no i'll feeling to- 1 ward the other candidates, but that on the l contrary the most harmonious relations | existed between them. They clearly and | explicitly defined their positions and
 stated that should they be elected they | would do all in their power to effect i'm | provements in the schools wherever possi-
 ble. Speeches were also made In favor of
 the ticket by Isaac Wolfe, J. A Howarth,
 Henry Hopkins, A. D. Sanborn and others. MT. Ssnborn announced that one of the
 candidates, MT. Morgan, was at the | Worlds Fair, but he had no doubt that Cpon his return he would accept the nom, ination and work hard for the success oi | the ticket.
 The president was instructed to appoint an executive committee of five and { finance committee of three members aftel | which the meeting adjourned.