davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-03
FOOTBALL.
How the Stanford Team Will Line Up
TO.DaV

iO-DdV.
The following news from Stanford College
concerning to-day's gamu has been rec eived:
Every student here Is anxiOusly awaiting the
result OF to-day's game between the Stanford
and Reliance teams. which they say will afford
prophet pretty good material on which to
pick the winning team on Thanksgiving. They
believe that with Camps coaching and advice
the football men will be able to make decid-
eddy better showing In to-day's game than IN
that of TWO weeks ago, Notwithstanding the
fact that The Reliance has been so greatly
strengthened since thar time
Eacn evening Camp has had the men on the
neid unoer MS SUPERVISION for more IMAM an
hours STEADY practice, and as general thlng
there nas oeen evening practice In the gym.
Daslum. where the men practiccd signals and
new plays. The work OF the great coach" IL
apparent In each mans plav, and yet is not as
obvious 10 outsiders as it might be, Tor the rea-
son that Camp was so dissatisfied with the poor
line work OF the team in their first game thai ne
has spent good share OF his time In getting
men accustomed 10 new positions and shifting
them around generally. 1t required The eye OF
such man as has the father OF footbaII' 10
see where men could be used 10 The beat advan-
Tage. So the team will he quite different in
lineup from that previously on the field.
JUST what the lineup Will be when game Is
called Captain Downing expressed himself as
not fully decided as the position OF left end has
Just been lett vacant by the necessary absence
of Abe Lewis. and there IS some question as to
whom the place will 90 to-
The lineup, accol ding 10 the best authority.
as nearly a. 1t can be made t,wll! be: Center.
w. Z. Hazard; right guard. Thomas or Field !;
lefl guard, Charles Fic6ert; right tackle, NJ. d.
Hall; left tackle. Paul Downing; right end,
Albert Spanidlng; Left end, julie FTanEen-
helmer; quarterback, w II. Harrelson; right
iuilbaek, Guy Cochran; snbs-Burnett, Cotton.
Rice.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-03
DUNBAR WAS DRUNK.
That Was Why the Charge of For
gery Was Dismissed.

In Police Judge Joachimsen's court yes
terday the charge of forgery against 81. II.
Dunbar, the apothecary of the United
States warship Bennington, was dismissed.
1t was very evident that the dismissal
came about through the efforts of Dun.
bars friends.
When they heard that lie had been ar
rested for passing bogus checks signed by
several Vallejo firms, as it appeared, they
went around TO the people who had been
vlctImiZe6 and settled all monetary differ
ences. Stevenson, the P0well-street for
LIST, and the restaurant men who had given
out their good money in change for the
worthless checks we're only too willing ia
have their bills paid and "iet 60" as lar as
any prosecution went.
When the case was called PROSECUTING
Attorney Cabanns informed the court that
there was no complaint on file and that the
complaining witness would not prosecute
as his bills had been paid.
DIR. c. +. HILBERT, the surgeon Of the
Bennington, testified that he had attended
Dunbar anu that he found the apothecary
In an irresponsible condition from the
effects of drink. He was satisfied that the
apothecary had presented the forged
checks while he was not in his normal
condition of mind.
Detective Coffey, who was one of the
arresting officers, testified that Dun bars
friends had paid the money due ON the
checks and that Dunbar had been drink.
ing and did not know what he was doing
EX-Ju Judge Ferral also sta ted on behalf oil
Dunbar that he was not man of Grimm a
instincts, and that he had done what be
did while under the influence of liquor.
Judge Joachim sen took lenient view OF
the matter, and so the charge was dis.
missed.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-03
" STOP! OR | FRET"
Deputy Sheriff CIanCy's
Great Chase.
Two Robbers Sentenced to Invent,
Years Apiece Make Bold
Bid for Liberty.

Two young robbers gave Deputy Sheriff
Clancy an Interesting chase on McAliisier
street yesterday. The energetic bailiff OF Judge
BelcheIs court had o draw his pistol before he
could recapture the runawaYs.
The meu were James COyne and Thomas
Okeeie, and their crime consisted in robbing
an old woman named Mary Haggerty in August
last. The crime was Of a brutal character, and
when placed on tial they were promptly con-
victed by jury. Ii was Judge Belcher's privi-
lege yesterday TO sentence them. Vkeefe had
prior conviction recorded against him and
under the circumstances might fairly Lave ex
pecied life sentence. Judge Belcher, how
ever stated mat on account of the prisoners
youth lie would not consider the pIIOr cOnvic-
ton. one OF petty larceny, but sentence
Okeele 10 the same term of imprisonment as
Covue-twenty years In San Quentin.
After sentence was passed tine two culprits
were taken down TO the Sheritts office and al
lowed TO see their friends for awhile. 1t was
later I'm the afternoon that Deputy Sheriff
Clancy took them out of the City Hall by the
McAllister-street' entrance. en- route for the
County jail. Both men were handcuffed, and
Clancy never thought Of such a thing as an al.
tempt 10 escape But as he eisurely walked
behind his TWO prisoners, md as ali three were
passing the northeast wing of The Ill, sud
denly both Coyne and OF efe started TO run
down McAllisIer street
''Stop!" roared Clancy. as loud as he could E.
but the men didn'I stop. Then Clancy put his
best foot foremost and gave chase. The
worthy bailiff. Eowever, is q man of some cor
Dulenee, and is not built by nature for athletic
performances 10 be undertaken at a moments
notice. Tie faster lie ran. so much the faster
ran Coyle and O'keefe. AT last seeing that he
could not Overtake his men, Clancy pull, d his
pistol, and pointing II at the fugitives roared /:
"StOp. or I'll shoot"
Coyne looked round at the CALL and seeing a
cleaning pistOl-barrel pointed straight al him.
felt cold ShlYer run down his back. There
was no more trouble. Both men surrendered
at once. aud with a face red from the I'M
Wonted exertion and shining with rxuItatiOn,
the pOrtly bailiif marched his charges ok 10
the city prison, whence they were moved TO
County Jail.
No frst-class hatel can do withon il.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-03
JOHN S. DOES ESTATE.
Appraised at Nearly Million and a
Hall of Dollars.

A partial inventory and appraisement of the
estate Of the late John S. Doe was filed yester-
day by the appraisers, Z. 5. Fay, j. L. Piter-
son and A. UDger. The property appraised is
valued AT 81 1888, 1874 0S.
The interest OF the deceased In the par ner.
ship ana business of Il. aud J. S. Doe is esIi.
mated as being worth $4,000. Then there
are number Of promissory notes, some for
largo and some for small amounts and ALTO
geiber valued AZ about $4,000 Stocks bonds.
eIc.. go 10 make up the personal property, ana
claim against The Northwestern Coal and
Transportation Company for moneys advanced
by John ). Doe is appraised at $4,000. AL
together the personal property is appraised al
S296. 423 10.
By way of real estate the deceased owned
property on Market and & ,lifornia stree
,alued at s5S.333 SO; on Kearny and Suffer
streets, value sl27,500; another ioi In tie
same neigbborhOod, $4,000; "A lot on Market
ana Taylor streets. $225.O00; on Market and
Spear street,. So, 300; on Market ana Ninth
streets, So 5000; on jackson ana Steiner
streets, $4,000; on Hayes and Polk streets.
S409, 600 There are several OTHER lois of less
value that help to swell the list of property left
by the deceased
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-03
McCOPPIN'S LARGE DEBT.
He Owed $4,000 TO the Late Sena-
tor Stanford.

a compromise has been effected by way
of settlement of large debt owed by
Frank McCOppin. the present Postmaster,
to the estate of Leland Stanford.
On November 8, 1892. McCoppin exc
cuted a promissory note Tor S43. S01 OF in
favor of Senator Stanford. The note was
duly Endorsed by Stan ford. and by way Of
security McCoppiu morigased some lands
in San Luis Obispo County. After this
transaction McCUppin borrowed $4,000
more from the Senator on 400 shares IN
the Hydrau lie Press Brick Company. An
assessment has been levied Oh the stock,
which Mrs. Stanford GOES not wish to pay
on the ground that the stock has no mar
ket value.
Altogether the debt of McCoppin to the
Stanford estate amounted To- over So, 900.
and some little time ago be offered to COM
promise this claim by surrendering the
lands IN San Luis Obispo County which
Mrs. Stanford held in security for the
money. Mrs. Stanford decided to accept
the compromise and applied TO Judge COT
icy for permission to do 80. The permits
sion was accorded and the com promise rat
iied yesterday.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-03
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES.
The Wood and Coal Yard to Be
Opened.

AT meeting OF The Associated Charities
yesterday afternoon, Registrar Mrs. Flint an
nOunced that the coal and wood yard on Maine
SIT eet would be thrown open TO willing toilers
next week. and will continue throughout the
winter upon he same plan as last year.
She expressed confidence in being able to
provide for the usual winter influx OF idle
laborers from The interior, while the Merchants
Association hope To give employment TO aid all
the local unemployed who are bODa-fde resi-
dents OF this city.
The registrars report for the week was
presented as follows: New cases 40. rrcurrent
cases IS, total 5S. Causes in the majority of
SEES: Illness IL, incompetence s, lack of
work Z, old age 6. shiftlessneSS .. physical
defects .. desertiOn .. babi.ual ggIng g.
false address 3. Investigated for Occidenta al
kIndergarIen S. mi scellaneOus 2. total 5S.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-03

baths next Sunday afternoon Will undouh' edly
attract tremendous crowd. The organiza-
tioh shOu'o De source OF pride TO san Fran
CISCO IL having almost rivaled Sousa and his
Gel ofated s0loists at the Iate Midwinter Fair.
FOR weeks past Tacoma has been delehl ed by
tne music played at the Northwestern Fair.
aud As a token OF esteem the leader was pre-
sented WIN magnificent gold medal by the
residents or That city. The admission TO the
concert VIII be only 10 chnIs.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-03

Some of the best horses on the track are
entered in to-day's running events, and
great racing should result. The third
race on the card is The ladies' stakes for
two-year-ud FLIES.
Following are the entries:
First race, selling, three-quarters Of a mile
MeIane 80. Captain SkedDce sc. Bellguard
80. Trix 49, Broadnead LOG. Romar 108, Real
iZatiOn 112. Eckert 81. Quarterstaff OF. Char
treuse 90, Emperor of Norfolk 102. Abb 10 8,
Chemuck 94,.ArapahOe SO, Shirdy 103, Ban
croft ia, Niagara 50.
Second race. seven eighlhs of a mile-Charles
A J02. Sister Mary 1l2, CURT 80, Artist 1o2,
Cadmus 10, Dick Stevens 10Y, Pescador 107,
Thelma 80.
Third race, ihree-quartPrs of a mile, the
Ladies stake, two-yeaT-Old fillies-Piquante
115. Playful 115. Circe 115, Wheel OF Fortune
lis, Lazy Diamond lis, Victory lis, Straight
Tin us, Venus 115.
Fourth race, one and hall miles, steepe-
cbase-Vulcan 149, Dick O'Malley 125. JapOn-
lea 49, Happy Band 125. Longwrll 15A, Bas
sanlo 40, Guadalupe 1879, Prince Idle 139.
Fifth race, one and a sixteenth miles, selling
Garcia 90. POlasNi 30. Rico &C. Fortuna 100
Blizzard 106. Mary SO. Giee Boy 104, Carmel
SO, Thornhli 103, Don FulSuo 80.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-03

The building contracts for October were
siXty-aight in number and amounted to
S443, 563. This would seem a trifle below
the average for October in some years
past. as the following figures show, so far
as statistics can give an idea of the VOL
ume of business done:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-03
AZaredo Must Paw

Judge Seaweli yesterday gave judgment for
SAIL In favor Of Henry c. George against J.
S. Azaredo. The suit was brought 10 receiver
the value OF herd Of cattle alleged 10 have
been illegally converted 10 The use of the de-
fendant.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-03

OXFORD beat Yale at athletics, but no
compr tltur, foreign or domestic, can beat
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-03
THE STOCK MARKET.

Yesterday was the dulest day in mining circles
for some time, and prices were weaker. Advices
from Con- Cal & Va. continued to be OF favor
able nature, but failed TO cut any figure in the
market.
The virginia Enterprise has the following upon
ire Comstock situation: The shares of Con. Cal.
d Va now selling below S5 per share. worth
al least from SIS TO $50 upon intrinsic merit in
the mine Times have changed considerably A
Few years ago admission or this kind would
nave seen speculative value tagged onto the APP
parent worth OF the stock. the price or which
would nave been quoted In the neighborhood OF
SIUu 10 Chollar and Potosi there is a showing OF
ore winch should influence the stocks favoIabiy.
AT tho south end Crown Point continues to eI-
tract falr-grade GOLD rock.
''At otner points along the lode work is pro-
eresslng 10 better advantage than ever The lack
OF leader IN the market is at the bottom OF all
the trouble. Money is plentiful enough. but the
al mculty is how to bring 1t into active use. Low
priced stock has never yet proved an attracti
There would be q greater demand for Con, fr-
gina at $50 than at 81 so No amount of reason
Ing Will explain satisfactorily to the class of spec
uIators which exists that development of i'm
main passive. A continued Improvement in
Ophir has cheering effect Just upon opera
Tors, who hope that PERHAPS movement in this
faVorlte old stock may be the signal for an active
squirt III prices along the entire lode"
MOTIFS.
The assessment on Navajo is delinquent IN the
Silver was steady at 63s4 c in New York yester.
day and al 90 s. Sd in LONDON.
ne annual meeting of the Occidental has been
called for the 10Th.
In the Mono started south drift from main
west crosscut 400 level and extended 1t feet,
have seam OF quartz In face OF low value.
In the Bulwer north drift 600 level was ex.
tended Is feet: face in porphyry South drift
from upraise was extended IS feet: face In vein
matter OF low value. The small seam in stope
from No continues to yield some very good
About 10 tons OF ore WAS extracted.
Assessments Pending.
Following 10 a list OF assessments now pending;
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-03
Father Gleason to Lecture.

Rev. Father Gleason will deliver free lee
ture in 81. Francis Church, corner OF Vallejo
street and Montgomery avenue, tomorrow
evening at 1880 O'Clock. at which a collection
Will De taken up for The benefit OF the ST. VIM
cent de Paul Society. The subject will be IRE
ligious Liberty"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-03

Fair start. Won easily. Time :01. Winner
bay colt by Prince of Norfolk Haydee.
Betting: Huntsman 21S TO !, NJ TO
Charner to l, COrncob Il to 1,NDurango TO
Little Tough 10 /, Raphael Is 10 l, Red Dick
to !, Little Frank 80 to /, King Alp Is TO l.
Pronto 50 TO l.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-03
CaSsasa's Concert.

The concert to be given by Charles III,
Cassasa and his Exposition band at Sutro's
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-03
RACE = About SIX furlo ngs,

Go - TO, .'''' '''''' '..'s''EI
% Yo Ell Rey. Ill (BozemanJ....9 stopped.
Goodstart Won easily. Time, 1:l3L2. Winner,
brown colt, by Htdalgo- Gracioso.
Betting: Expense IL To D. Florence Dfckey b TO
l, Liuviile 80 to l, Barcadine 2 to ], Agnes TO
], Hesdfower to l. Little Flush colt II 10 /. Y o
FL Rey 10 10 /.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-03

Buy paints, oils and glass Off. n. Woods &
Co., 81 First street. Lowest prices.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-03

OUGHT the United States interfere In
Korea Only through the agencies of
peace. such as DR.. Prices Baking Powder.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-03

Good start. w on driving. Time, :2S. Winner,
brown gelding. by Emperor Felicity.
Betting: Happy Day to l. Seaside TO J.,
Lonnie to !, Sympathetic'S Last 10 l, Capt
Rees 2 to l. Sir Richard Is to l, COLD Dust 10 to
l, Nellie u 40 to l.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-03
Produced Valuable Book Devoted to the Interests and
Beauties of this State

the history Of this State
labor will
he
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-03

Good starr. Won driving. Time. :0l. Win
ner. bay FLY. by imp. Cheviot-COsette.
Betting: Border LaSSie to ). Oracle S to i,
Noree 2Ia to ,Mustesa 10 to l. George 90 TO /,
Red Bird 20U 10 l. Claquer 20 10 /, Reno 100 TO /.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-03

MORNING SESSION
Board-25 Bank of California. EOS; 80 S V
Water. 973s.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Board-zo 5 water, 973s
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-03

Good start. Won in gallOp, Time, :l2. Win
ner, bay colt. by Prince OF y orfolk- Hsydee.
Betting: Roy Alfonso l 10 ?. Arno 20 to /,
Midas TO !, Miss Ruth so to l. Flsshlight TO |,
Navy Blue 60 TO l. Cuban Queen colt 100 10 j,
Catalogue zoo To l.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-03

While such subjects are under discussion,
how very nice it woul d be,
II the wagner craze would consent to withdra
In the interests OF harmony! Puck
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-03

four lengths, C NJ c second. Down the
stretch it was a case Of ''dog eat dog" for
third place. Clancy eventually landing
Charmer there by half length. The time,
considering the class of horses, was very
fast, :01.
SUMMARY.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-03

No irst-class hatel can do without it,
What? Why. DR.. Prices Baking Powder
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-03

SAN lRANCIsCo. Nov. 2, 1894
sl7 FIRST RACE-Seven furlongs. selling:
three-year-olds and upward: purse 800.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-08-02
MANNERS IN lAPAN.

Etiquette Has Become SecsAAIi Ma.
ture In the Land Of the Mfka1O.
Given highly initiative race ls the
Japanese and let one undertaking Mud
ard be set before them. Then, hays
the Christian Register, generation after
generation will no change be Witnessed
The standard will act like that of the
French academy on the language Of
Franco. Now, at home, in America,
we have fifty standards Of manners
the reserved and reticent New England
manners, the slap-you-on-the-back far
Western manners, the demagoguc's
manners, the cut-and-lried business
mans manners-these and dozens Of
others might be specified. And it must
be admitted by even the most patriotic
that the man who should try to model
his department on Ill these schools ut
once would come to a. somewhat
mixed result. Nothing of this bewilder-
ing compleXity has ever existed in
Japan. From mikatlo 1T the top to
coolie ut the bottom Of the social scale,
one undertaking standard has always
prevailed. Originally an importation
from China. il las been elaborated
through centuries Of study of the most
elaborate ceremonial etiquette, till ut
last through constant practice it has
become second nature. No one ever
saw anything else, ever dreamed of
anything else. There was one way of
saluting a superior, one of saluting an
equal, one Of saluting an inferior, and
ones head would have to be cut off
had he departed from it. No japanese
child ever saw drummer-saw only
PROSTATE artisans saluting Samrrai. Sa-
mural salnting Dlimios, Daimios sa-
lifting Shoguns Til. whole ceremonial
became organized into them as much
as their instructive habits into Our set
tiers and pointers, perhaps the best
hammered Of our population. Little
girls Of ten will one see here whose
finish of breeding would have awak-
cred the envy Of duchess at the
court Of Louis XIV. at Versailles. Fee
male servants one will encounter at a
dinner in the house of japanese
gentleman whose grace, charm and
dignity are the quintessence Of lady
like refinement '"Trifles make perfec-
ton, but perfection is no tri1e." The
simple fact is that the young woman
of twenty has been doing the thing for
4 thousand years.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-08-02
Advice for Haymakers.

The hay loader is great saver Of
labor yet on many Of the smaller farms
it may not be good policy to purchase
one.
When timothy is wanted for the seed,
allow it to get well ripened then cut
with selfbinder and treat much as you
would wheat.
If the hay is to be shocked, rake it
In large windows, and avoid twisting
as much as possible in handling.
Treated this way, it is easier to load
and there is less trouble in making
good stack.
1t is better to start the mower in the
morning after the dew Is gone. If the
hay Is cut while still wet. especially
II dew is very heavy. the effect will be
somewhat like that Of light shower.
When there Is considerable clover
mixed with hay 1t will pay to use
tedder. especially during rainy weather
where 1t is desirable to get 1t into the
barn or stack as quickly as possible
after cutting.
As general rule timothy hay cut
when about half through blooming
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-08-02
The Creamery Industry.

The output of creamery butter last
year was 100000 pounds. More
than 10000 were directly employed
and 100000 were indirectly benefited.
The value of creamery products exceed
ed the value of farm dairies about $1O,-
100000 distributed in about 5000 diff
ferent communities. 1t took 500 car
loads of salt to prepare the butter for
market and 100000 packages were
used. This isn't all. The industry Is
constantly growing and 200 new cream
cries are being built.
These overwhelming figures should
not discourage the farm dairymen,
however. A good article of dairy but
ter will sell for higher price, rela-
lively, than creamery butter. Special
customers increase the price still more.
The owner of superior dairy with
special customers has gold mine
which admits endless development.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-08-02
Some Irrigation Figures.

Judge Emery Of Lawrence, rKan., in
IN address before tho Kansas Irrigation
con, ention recently held ut Meade, In
that state, said: "Eor the first time
in its history the Anglo-Saxol race has
undertaken to conquer an arid country.
1t has conquered luany other people all
along Its history, but has ne er yet
undertaken to conquer desert, con-
scquently the whole enterprise of re-
claiming an arid country by artificial
irrigation is entirely new proceeding for
our race. Arid and semi-aril America
is one-Lalf us large as all our domains,
excepting Alaska. This arid region is
to-day, after forty years OF settlement,
practically an open and unsettled re-
gion Of our 65,OO0,OOO of population,
only about 100000 are now found re-
siding west of the 96th meridian, which
Is the east line of semi-arid America.
1t is estimated that good homes for
from 100000 to 150,OOOOOO may be
made in arid America by aid of irriga-
ton, Hence it will be seen that the
reclamation of arid America is the
exact equivalent of our annexing new
country to our dominions which will
hold as much population as we now
have"