davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-26

Chicago won the toss and took the ball.
while Stanford took up with the windy
side of the field. Hirsehberger started the
fun with feinJ kick. The ball was
downed not far from the center of the
held. BY means of a revolving wedge
Kennedy was shot around left end for
five yards. On trestle-back this same
Kennedy was conveyed five more wards
down the field. Campbell advanced the
sphere two PAGES more.
1t was now Chcago's ball on a tumble.
Rooy IN the Center OF tackle-back wedge
carried the ball back three yards. Gale
mace i've yards more on the same play.
Gale was found TO be such an avaiia Bile
man that he was again given the ball
and this time 1T was five wards more
sliced from Stanford's territory. Chi
cago made bad break and it
looked like Stanford's ball, but a
maroon man saved the day.
Three yards more on that horrid tackle
back was made and then the Stanford
klckers did secure possession of the pig
skin on an off side play.
Spaidlng was set in motion only To he
foored by that plueky and dashipg little
Lamaye. A foul play added ten more
yards to StanfOrd's ground. The Palo
Alto boys now attempted to work the
wedge racket, bot 1t was Of no use. Every
mass play was smashed into smithereens
by "old warhorse" Allen. Kennedy was
called upon to use his foot. Hirsch berger
should have stopped The punt. hpt he
didn't, ard the ball was downed danger
ously near Chicago's goal line. Ewing
started oil with gain of four yards.
Nlchois Followed with short gain and
there Hirscnbesger kicked down the field
for twenty-four yards. Kennedy was
under it, but was unable to make any gain.
Once more Stanford tried to work the
center, but little Lamaye was. as usual. a
stumDltng-bl0ck To all such plays. Cochan
made short advance, and then "Shorty"
HARRISON worked feint kick.
1t was now Chicago's ball. 1t had gone
out OF bonds. and II was here that the new
trick was used. The Maroons didn't stop
to line up. but the ball was put 10 play
while the men were measuring off tbs
usual fifteen yards. Ewing did the act,
and before Stanford was aware of it he
was up the field for twenty yards or more.
Nichols took the sphere and advanced
It two yards more. During this scrim-
mage Joe Field, the Texas hero, was laid
up for repairs. 1t needed only breath of
ozone to be blown into his respiratory
organs and he was all right again.
Gale and Nichols, the half backs, were
brought upon the carpet and did some
very clever ground gaining. The usual
gain was about five yards Chicago was
now working the ball rapidly toward
Stanford's goal line, but when the cardi-
nal kickers saw their goal heave in sight.
they took great big brace and held the
Windy City aggregation up for four beau.
tfu downs.
HARRISON, the fleet little quarterback,
dashed down the field for twenty-five
yards. 1t was a splendid sprint and was
literally applauded. The ball was now
stationed in the center of the gridiron.
Stanford was compelled to kick and the
pigskin went sailing high and dry over the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-26
FROM The FIELD.
How the General Team Work Looked
TO a ConnOiSseur

TO ConnOiSSeur.
The Windy City aggregation of pigskin
propelers swooped down upon the Haight-
street gridiron yesterday afternoon, and
when DR.. Harper's football fieDds had be-
taken themselves from the scenes of that
memorable struggle, eleven shaggy-h haired
scalps of a cardinal hue were trailing in
their dust. Defeated though not con-
quered, Stanford abandoned the field to
It's worthy rivals from the so - called
''egotistical metropolis" located on the
baImy shore of Lake Michigan.
Stanford for the first time in its career
bowed its brow to a university eleven.
Berkeley. though an able opponent, has
never succeeded in lowering the Palo Alto
colors; but yesterday the tide of prosper
ity ceased eobing on the Stanford shores
and that detested foe adversely ragged with
all the fury possible.
Yes, Stanford encountered its first
Waterloo yesterday. 1t was outclassed
ana outplayed. Chicago was too much for
the jewellers on the coast. DIR. Harper's
boys possessed greater quantity of foot
ball brains. They were on 10 all the
tricks, the latest as we'll as tho ancient.
They were the happy possessOrs of a
greater quantity of well-trained pigskin
Drawn and muscle. Well develo ped
craniums Joined on matches trained
bodies won the game easily for the
MaroOns.
The Chicago boys were the first to ar
rive on the field. They were a fine COL
lection of athletic looking individuals
Their practice game raptivated the craRks.
All stiffness and grogginess produced by
the tedious journey over the plains had
entirely disappeared.
1t was not long before the Stanford BOYS
put in an appearance. They looked fresh
and hearty, and seemed in high spirits.
Confident were they that the game was uu-
decided and that they stood good chance
of winning out If the betting was to s
against them.
The first half was model exhibition of
excellent football tactics. Stanford's pIav-
ing at times was brilliant to say the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-26
FELL INTO THE BAY.
w. II. Brody, an Angels Camp Busi-
ness Man, Drowned.

Among the passengers who arrived on
the steamer I. G. Walker from Stockton
yesterday morning was one who registered
as w. FL. Brody of Angels Camp. Long
before daylight Brody left his stateroom
and made his way through a flock of
sheep to the boats kitchen, where he
chatted few minutes with the cook, who
advised him to go back to his quarters.
Instead OF dong so he passed through a
large aperture In the kitchen wall to the
deck, just above the wheel. and was seen
no more by the cook
Half an hour later the cook looked
through the aperture and saw something
floating In the water below. The object
was secured by the deckhands and proved
to be Brody's body. 1t is not known
whether his plunge into the bay was sui
cidal or accidental. Papers found upon
the body show that the drowned man was
dealer in general merchandise at Angels
Camp.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-26
many times and found to be number one

many times and found to be number one
ground gamer.
Captain Allen, who is considered to be
the best leftguard in the land, to-day
punched holes of all shapes and sizes in
Stanford's line. and when the Palo Alto
boys became leg weary be was quite cap
able Of conveying dozen or more down
the field. From the bleachers it seemed
like cruel act. but Mr.. Allen took 1t as a
joke. Hirschberger was a wonder at full
back. This 18-year-old STRIPPING did some
phenomenal work. A number of the SEN
sational runs were made by him.
Nichols and Ewing made a great pair of
halfbacks. Both worked together in ad-
mirable style.
For Stanford, 1t is hard to tell which
kicker acquitted himself the best While
very many did well, Abe Lewis. Cochran,
Captain Downing. Frankenbeimer ana
Harrelaon perhaps excelled their associates
in the art.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-26
STOLE A DIAMOND PIN.
George Ransom Causes, Excitement
at the Ball Grounds.

George Ransom, a well-known pick
pocket. was arrested on the Haight-street
grounds yesterday afternoon and booked
at the City Prison on the charge of grand
larceny by Policemen Jennings and Wells.
Ransom was among the crowd at the
grounds and became envious of pin in
the scarf Of a gentleman In front of him.
The pin had four pearls and diamond in
the center. He dexterously extracted the
PIN from the scarf. but his action, quick as
II was. did not pass unnotced, and the cry
Inlet! thlef!' started him on the run.
A crowd quickly gave chase and Ransom
was overta ken and held till the two police
men arrived. As he ran be threw away
he pin, but it was picked up and will be
produced as evidence against him.
When searched at the City Prison, two
other scarf pins were found in his pockets,
and the police think he has stolen them,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-26
Wanted i'm Denver

Officer Weber arrived in the city yes
terday with the necessary papers for the
extradilion of Ted Newell, who is wanted
berry. Newell escaped from the Denver
JAN on October 10 while awaiting trial
1or assault to murder. along with two
others and they are suspected of wrecking
a Santa Fe train that night. Newell sur
rendered himself at the County Jail here
last week. A reward of $500 had been
onered by the Santa Fe Company for his
arrest and conviction. The officer will
leave with him to-day.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-26
CABLE-CAR ACCIDENT.
James Ward, Bicyclist, Injured on
Market Street

Market Street.
James Ward of 208 Stevenson street had
narrow escape from being mangled on
Market street yesterday afternoon. He
was riding on a bicycle behind Valencia
street car 40. At Powell street the car
stopped. and Ward rode forward to get
ahead of it. Just then the tire of the hind
wheel slipped and Ward was thrown
against the car, which started off, and he
was dragged along several yards before it
was stopped.
There was large crowd at the corner
who saw the accident The female por-
tion screamed and the men ran to Wards
assistance. He was picked up upcon-
scious and taken TO the Receiving Hos.
pital. DR.. Somers found that no bones
were broken. but Ward had probably sus
tanned internal injuries. He recovered
Consciousness later and complained of
pains in his chest and legs. His coat and
Undertaking were ripped from his back
while he was being dragged along by the
car.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-26
A Fine Christmas Edition.

a Christmas edition of the Stockton
MAN mas been issued of which the pub
fishers may we'll be proud. Ii contains
Iwenty-tour pages. the usual size of
the daily. and is printed on fine plate
paper that effectualy brings out The full
beauties Of the half-tone cuts that depict
scenes in all parts of San Joaquin County.
Inc literary portion of the paper is inter
esting and valuable.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-26
Charged With Burglary.

John Bernard. French cook, was ar
rested In a Barbary-Coast lodging-house
yesterday for stealing a coat and vest fri
boarder,s room. He was taken to the
old CITY Prison and charged with burg
larry.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-26

II Country orders receive prompt attention.
Goods delivered Rafael Sausaito Bithad.I.
Mill Valley. Oakland, Alameda Berkeley.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-26
NOTE.

We also carry an elegant assortment of
Gents Silk Underwear Gents Silk ~ Hose,
Gents Silk Mufaers, Gents Silk Umbrellas.
Gents Collars and Cuffs, Gents Dress Shirts,
Gents Suspenders and Gents Fancy and Plain
Night Shirts.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-26
THE GAME.
An Experts Description of the Ex-
citing Contest.

1t was just z:30 P. Il. when the game
was called. and the following men stepped
nm IN linz
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-26
DRY GOODS.
SPECIAL FOR The HOLIDAYS!

$50 dozen LADIES' 4-BUTTON FRENCH KID
GLOVES Large Buttons),
$1.OO Pair
rs dozen MISSES 4-BUTTON FRENCH KID
GLOVES (Al1 Sizes),
$1.OO Pair
100 dozen CENTS ENGLISH wA1KINc>
GLOVES (New Shades),
$3.50 Pair
$50 dozen CENTS MERINO SHIRTS and
DRAWERS,
75c-$1.oo -$1.2s-s1.so Each
$50 dozen CENTS CASHMERE II2 HOSE
25c-35c-5Oc@z5 Per po;
500 dozen CENTS FANCY SILK SCARFe
25c-35c-5Oc-75 c-Sl.OO Each
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-26
Hurrah!
For New Years.

You folks who didn't buy last
week on account of so much
rain don't forget that New
Years is just as good day as
Xmas for gifts.
Our holiday stock of Furni-
ture contains almost as many
novelties as before Xmas, and
Our Mission-street Prices"
are just as low.
Stroll around here THIS
week.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-26

oze1 GENTS CASHMERE ~ uOop
Observation-Disclosures Per Pal,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-26

500 dozen CENTS FANCY SILK SEA
25c-35c-5Oc- 75c-S1.OO
New-York tribune., 1894-04-28
DAILY TRIBUNE APRIL s.

s. leather rf G7s Gs5. G7is Cs,. 67,4 cs,s 400
'l63 seller 10 F.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-28
CLOSING PRICES OF CHICAGO STOCKS.
LOSING PRICES OF SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.
WHAT WAS DONE IN STOCKS.

Friday, April 27-p. IN.
American Sugar Redning-an unlisted stock
again controlled the stock market to-day. The
transactions In It We're nearly one-half or the
total business and after early rise or per
cent a final gain Of Ia per cent was established.
Favorable rumors from Washington were IRE
quent and the utmost protection which the COM
pany demanded was said to have been granted.
The Stock Exchange does not dare TO insist on
regular reports from the company and Knowing
the manipulation, encourages 1t: the Congress
Yields TO circumstances Of more or less value ana
affords ample protection to the refining interest
1t may be inferred that the sugar company has
bought Congress well as the Stock EXCHANGE
The early advance In the price was helped by
rurnors OF an extra dividend whenever Congress
may adjourn but the Stock Exchange cannot
compel a report BY which 1t may be proved that
the last dividend was earned. The price OF
sugar refining stock depends therefore. merely
on the state OF the speculative game and even
In the maligned Bowery speculator might have
d better show for his money.
The rest OF the market was dull. dropping and
otherwise featureless. The Industrial stocks
were not uniformly strong. but railway stocks
uniformly weak. St Paul lost y. and
Chicago burlington and Quincy. which was un-
usually active. something over per cent. Final
declines generally were fractional, however, and
last prices We're not the lowest.
An export Of sl.2000 600 gold to Paris was not
popularity expected. but the market strong
est when It announced. At the present
rates Of exchange gold may be shipped without
much loss TO England and the Continent, and
further Withdrawals Of foreign capital undOubt
edy hang on the labor troubles and the action
Of Congress on tariff and financial matters The
conditions are not favorable 10 higher prices for
securities until these questions are settled. The
market displayed remarkable strength in view
OF the uncertainty.
A small sale OF coupon As at 11424 was so much
above the market that It failed 10 impart real
strength and closing quotations were not ma
ter1allY changed as follows:
New-York tribune., 1894-04-28

are quotations for actual business: Bankers btiis
AS7h4H s71z and 81 SSiaWS4 SSa. for long and
short sterling respectively: French francs. 0l'I2
I515Ss: reichsmarks 952s and 80 l1-l6.
In London British consols were trile higher
al 100 ZIG for money and unchanged at the same
price for the account. The Bank OF England
gained further fl39 0G0 bullion on balance. in
the open market money was steady AZ aoou;
1is per cent for discounts and IA per cent Tor
bankers' balances Bar silver was weak at a
further decline " 3-lG to 29isd an ounce. Amer1-
can railway shares were dull and. as rule.
lower. closing at bottom figures. ~ Paris French
2 per cents reacted II 9967iaN99.15. sight eX-
change on London being 25.20 francs To the
sterling
The Rome. Watertown and Ogdcnsburg Rail
road stockholders will receive a dividend OF IA
per cent on May L.. from the lessee company
the New-York Central.
The Yellow Pine Company will pay the fifth
regular semi-annual dividend OF 4 per cent on
the preferred stock on May II.
\ quarterly dividend Of 9is per cent has been
declared on the capital stock Of the Lincoln
National Bank. payable May !.
The American District Telegraph Company
will pay a dividend of per cent on May 2s
New-York tribune., 1894-04-28
ACTIVITY IN THE MARKET.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SEEN
...c,r THE CONTROLLING STOCK AT
TIE EXCHANGE:

n.,rs Az TIE STOCK EXCHANGE APRIL 2
FALL 80 oi, noNDs AND BANK STOCKS.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-28
fincurlni
OFFICE or TIE
REORGANIZATION COMMITTEE
OF THE
Consolidated Mortgage Bonds Of the
Nerhern Pacific Railroad TO.
MILLS BUILDING. New-York. April %.

MILLS Bt'IrDING. New-Yorl, April o. 1894
To the holders Consolidated Mortgage Bonds Of the
Northern Pacific Railroad CO.:
The charges OK the official representatives. of the stock
holders of the Northern Pacific Railroad Company that
tho undersigned controlled by the old management or
s representatives, and he published by the Board
Of Directors 10 the B1ndholdcrs 20 defer compliance with
the terms OF asreemen, recently issued by the Com
miitce claiming 10 represent the Consolidated Bonds
seems to Justify the following statement
Each Of The Undersigned declares that his services and
Influences In connection with this Committee and its
work absolutely independent OF the old management
and solely r the 81 reorganzng the Northern
Pacific property In III" interests o, bondhOlder,
Is the opinion II each ~ the undersigned that
It Will be necessary forccl,se the mortgage securing
your Bonds
At this date ih, Committee supported by the deposit
Of 9,7iO0) Of Consols md by the Of tho
deposit of large the Trust Company :
Certificates o Deposit listed at the NevYoS Stock
Exchange. The Committee has. IN lts r,estigatons and
Efforts secure economies. the active cooperation and
support ~ the holders Of about onehalf OF the Third
Mortgage Bonds and OF than one-ausrcr Of the
Mortgage Boudstl.c benefits from, such united
AMI concerted action by all classes OF bonds being
manifest
The experts ~ the Committee have been selected be-
OF their experience. integrity and fearlcssacss II
expected With the cooperation Of this Committee
important In management. both as 70 economy
eici"ncy will oe occurred Markell progress has
already made In these directions 10y the officers Of
consideration. The Committee proceed In their nves'ga
upon the belief that the ondhoasrs entitled to
full knowledge 10 the extent condition. and productive
value property pledged their bonds. and
ns - character and capacity ~ those infsicd with
It's care The Receivers having promptly acquiesc'd In
these Views we viii bc able 10 duly inforn the Bond
holders upol these anl other suAjrciss
This Committee initiated by the German holders
many millions of bonds. liy their duly constituted
Committee they have recently stated this relation and
their independent position IN their published statement.
The present condition of the Northern Pacific
Railroad Company should induce the Bonlholers To act
promptly cooperation for their protection By de-
posting bonds with the Mercantile Trust Company
under the INCREMENT provided therefor.
EDWARD ID. ADAMS. Chairman.
JOHN g. BtL IT.
LOUIS FIT1GI ,LD
CHARLES II. GODFHEY.
J. D.. PROBST.
JAMES STILIMAS.
ERNST TIIAIMANN
WifiIHM VIHkLhMi NEfsoN hsoSN CROMWELL. Counsel
y. MARCUS. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-28

OFFICE SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.
% BROAD-ST. CSlII.LS BUlLDlNC0. o
NEW YORK. April -. 1894.
COUPONS due May |. 1904 from the follow
~ Ins bond, VIII be paid May and thereafter az
this 1fice: ~ -,
Galveston Harrisburg and San Antonio Railway CO.
Western Dlvislon) nrst mortgage per cent
Southern Pacific OF Cal First cons. o.
y. Z. SMITH. Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-28
THE ONO SOUTHERN RAILROAD co.
Treasurer's Osiice,


NOTPONS Of the General Mortgage -Four Pei
~ Cent Gold Bonds Of this Company du" May LIST. lsi
VIII be pa. and after that date At the Office 81 th'
Central Trust Company. Newlofk
CHARLES r. PHILLIPS. Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-28
LINCOLN national A, .! nANl
~ CONSOLIDATED MIN.

TTNIIE KICO-ASPEN IUNSULIDA I'D MI-N-
L ING CO-A dividend Of Two and half cents per
share twenty five thousand dollars. has been declared
PAYABLE Nav 49, stockholders ~ record on MAY D.
transfer books clos. MAY and reopen May H. Transfers
~ 80, - be the general office Of the company
Denver col or at offices - Winthrop D. Tutte. %
Wilian-st, New York. Elliot Johnson & CO.. Phia-
drpl!a. 4. L. RoEbi-R, Secfethfy'
Denver C0l Arm 20. IS94
New-York tribune., 1894-04-28
CLOSING PRICES OF PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

IHd AskAi Bid Asked
United Gas Imp. 81. g. Leh G a " Co. 54't
y J Traction. 30 3S Nor Pac Co..... a. -
y Bonds eSit esfx. Penn X R..... h0's JOhs
Peoples ........ 3ll. 3l4 X SOck... - 1l-iG
Lehigh Valley. ~ 3S's Met Traction. ...ll1i. IFS
New-York tribune., 1894-04-28
StorageW

Y MORGAN & BROTHERS
y storage Warehouse 2S2 23I. o36 West 47h-st near
broadway: branch ol.ce. Lexngon-aVe. and 3.th-st-
Separate rooms FOR furniture planes, etc: boxing ana
sh,ppng attended 20; padded for moving In CITY or
country elevators. inspection invited Telephone
ll3 3Sth-st.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-28
CITN or sT. LOUIS.
PROPOSALS FOR .
FOuE PER CENT .u-YEAR GOLD RENEWAL. BONDS
MAYOHS OFFICE. -
ST. LOUIS. Aprii 9Th. 1871

nrr-r 81 LOUIS AP9n q slh o,i;Snr. isS,
Louis, --al-i proposals for the purchase of two
% sp5 paaa, n,'' ,s1Ue ~, 80 IN ssii ond. hrenAter
M R n 's99 ,nt e,y II s. f as un Y oelccs
ot 'se :,h day q Me: i'e, and pnD'i'ly opened
ssH ~ ~, na. s IL 5"Ta r. 81 JS@S @ n nj ~ s ' d vi" cn
er hoo se'iins. a. .e bidder nn, cl' p-y.Cs t"r"g my
CO. 60, 'S.f @er ~ r. 'r d "a ,oT p' e T - s, per Snnun'
ssiannuun inerert coupons payable on tie It, day <
follows n m. bondi are " me denomination Ok si.co
y y4r@yy hS y1l tHyR a X oF gFpn r%nc c n SEW YoR in
Tinted cod coin. Or q NJ once q The National
has,ni Sf d. ''q IN Sians b 81, the " rate q tsc per poaa
fis c s.rs nna h.a a he % Soe aa4 "a Tat ats; 5 vii
J.. pad - ne oti9n o., 'nr hdr T cns ~ ~ ' lss
nn; 3nop HAIE EEeSei e idM,PEk PFl" tx H M In IN
United sia~s Cold The of 81 S,i per pound
ssns rns "d tn T S0n,na n s nces aom ssr ,'' m m
tniic G,d Dollar anl Pound Sterling slil be cal.
bonds ay Lc Exchanged Tor registered bonds at A"y
adde. rp-sca to ',s,c IN % ,a.r p5S2o',' a e ,ei
nree .g["a ID If5 ug. IN s n r's snt anu
proposals be acc npenlel y dcr. Vi, ot cash q,
,nd subcc to ris ,pprovsp' equal nve 90 pe. cn, o.
To- ,e r",uine il the rropaI i, 'ccp,ea otnrry
20 c hsa M ,I 10 % -tr r to to ss cSnO y win IL . prot OF
psa in ese G .ns TO ne o 'hsd the s P
NATIONAL RANK OF COMMERCE IN NEW YORK. Or
a, ,he once ~ the NATIONAL BANK OF SCOTLAND.
LIMITED. LONDON. ENGLAND. wiz be accepted a.
fuu conpinnce with the requirements relating 10 de-
raIt- 40 will be allowed on earnest money de-
poslfed by Buccessfui bidder. 49,
su ,,ot,sss will be- subject the conditions
ervatons this advertisement anI must refer To- same
s uor,on OF agreement The part ~ the bidder.
The awards be subject 10 the approval OF the Conn
ntr- on and Means OF both branches Or the
Municipal Assembly.
The bonds viii be delivered against payment therefor
funds n Office Of the Comptroller In the
CIV Of S. Louis the 27,h day OF June. 1874 II
the bidder elects In his proposal. at the NATIONAL
RANK or COMMERCE. IN NETWORK. on the Goth
DAY ~ June. 1894 .
The unders gned tho right 10 reject and all
bids. -,
,ndorsed proposals for Purchase of -. Louis city
Bonds"
attained nj office ~ The Comptroller q the city OF
ST Louis r. W h',B.t - D',r, "'',pl,