davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-12

Advertimos al p1blico que no remitiremos
en- adelante ningdn pedido de impresos que
no venga acompanado de su importe, por
conducto de nuestros agentes, garantido
por la 6rma de una persona con cuenta
alberta en- esta casa.
No es desconfanza de nadie es estable-
GER IN regimen extricto para que nuestra
contabilidad no sufra entorpecimientos, nj
sufran descalabros nuestros intereses.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-12

mas, IL F0dlSS par, Oh Id casa US I la
Hermanos, Atocha 4.
Aver Sc VIC en- juicio oral la causa seguida
contra nuestro companero don Felix Matos,
redactor de la ReUlSta, por IN artlculo que
el senor Fiscal juzgo injurioso para ell Go
bernador.
El ministerio fiscal pidi6 para el acusado
cuatro meses un dia de prision; defen
diendole brillantemente Ell abogado senor
Gonzalez Font.
Deseamos salga absuelto Ell se1lor Matos.
clos costeros Ell vapor Auil@S va anuncia La
Correspondence que tendra que suspender
sus viajes, porque nj Ell Estado le subven-
ciona ui el comercio lie protege.
De sentirse es que esa noticia resutase
cierta
Por ell G. bierno General SO han admitido
las renuncias presentadas por ell secretario
del Ayuntamiento de las Piedras ell slcaI
de de Penuelas.
Polainas de cabritilla fnas, para senoras,
a 20 reales tres pesos par, en- la casa de
Piza Rermanos, Atocha 4.
En- el pr6ximo correo embarcara para la
Peninsula, coasdestino al preside de Ceuta,
Geronimo Montanez condenado a cadena
perpetua por asesinato.
Por el Gobierno General Sc ha aprobado
el provecto de Inca telegra6ca entire Ell ia
ro de Cabezas de San Juan la Admins
TRACTION de Comunicaciones de Fsjardo.
Programa de las pleas que ejecutara Ia
banda militar la retreta del domingo
Paso doble Ponce q Cddi<, Campos.
Jota, zarzuela MoIinero de Subtsa, Andrid
Final 10 Bale IN Maschera, Verdi.
Romanza 4 la estrelga confaemte, Ru bandi.
FL Mar, Sobrin0s captain Grant. Caballero.
Danza, Influenza del arte, Campos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-12
ALSACIA Y LORENA

permitido referir 10 que aver mismC
me ocurrio proposito de ella en- casa
de la condesa Lovatell1; una dana
tan amable como ilustrada.
Mi vecina de mesa era una alema
ma. Verso la conversation sobre las
provincias arrancadas & Francia Y mi
interlocutora apuraba todas sus Sc
ducciones para convencerme de que
Ia Lorena, tanto como ia Alsacia,
eran alemanas. -"i Como me de-
cla-G es possible que un hombre de
vuestras cualidades no este con-
vencido de clio, y acudio la ct
nografa, la flologla, Ia geogra1a y la
historic para apoyar su tests.
Yo la contests simplemente.
-Senora, todo ESQ es demasiado
complicado. Encontrarfa preferible
que los alsacianos y los loreneses
decidieran elIos mismos. Son los
que mejor deben saDer 81 son alema
nes, y 81 quieren serlo.
Ell PODER TEMPORAL DEL PAPA
OC SudllNO OuCOC uCIlISS oODlC lol
asunto. Estoy perfectamente con
vencido que en- Ell actual orden de
cosas Ia Francia no pretendera jamas
renovar anejas intervenciones pero
hoy hay que convenir que los esp1ri
tus en- Italia no dejan de abrigar SOS
pechas de que pueda suceder otra
cosa, y hasta Sc juzga veros1mil que
acontecimientos imprevistos coloquen
a Francia al lado del Vaticano. Hay
que convenir, por otra parte, en- que
la desaparicion absolute { irrevocable
del poder temporal, es una de las
condolences fundamentales de nues-
ira existencia politica.
Es necesario que la Francia no
dele escapar la ocasion mas pequena
de disipar las desconfanzas que el
pueblo italiano pueda abrigar en- tales
cuestiones. La existencia de esta
duda ha sido el motive mayor que
ha hecho acceptable para Italia una
alianza contraria en- todo sus senti-
mientos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-12

Sc nos dice que resulta perfectamente
in1til la bascula nueva que So adquirio para
pesar las carnes, va que en- ella no Sc verif-
ca ringuna operacion.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-12

Ha sido nombrado Presidente constitu-
cional del Estado de Carabobo, Venezuela
el senor don Atilano Vizcarrondo, hijo de
este pals.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-12

Nota de las reses benefeiadas hoy en- e
mercado p1blico.
The morning call., 1894-11-30

ference was a very clever act and it
worked well. 1t is play which the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania is using this year
to good advantage against Princeton and
Harvard.
The Palo Alto boys brought into play,
as also did Berkeley, the ola tandem
wedge. Three men were started on a run
behind the line before it had been snapped,
and as they struck the line il was passed
to one of them. This scheme worked at
times, but, like many others, the opposite
side soon devised means whereby the tan
dem play was made useless. Both Stan
ford and Berkeley played their tackles
back Of the line during great part of the
struggle. They stood ready to give the
backs valuable assistance many times.
The individual work of the Stanford
boys was brilliant. Cochran at left tackle
put up a phenomenal game. His long runs
and DIunges through the line were GER
tainly the features of the game. he seemed
at times to be a veritable battering ram.
The holes that he would make in Berke-
ley's line were wide, indeed
Kennedy was at full, and although be
was outpicked and outpunted at every
stage of the game by Ransome. yet his run
ming with the bali was of high order.
Every time he was intrusted with the pig
skin it was sure to be planted five Or six
yards nearer Berkeley'S goal.
The morning call., 1894-11-30
HOW 1T WAS PLAYED.
Description of the Great Football
Game of 'QA

Uame or "a.
Stanford succeeded in defeating Berke-
ley yesterday upon the football field in one
of the hardest-fought contests ever wit
messed upon the coast. Stanford won the
great fight and won it fairly. The Palo
Alto boys outplayed their opponents at
nearly every point The hand of Walter
Camp was plainly visible throughout the
mach. The Stanford kickers played with
a snap and a rush which kept the Berke-
ley boys constantly on the jump. The
mountain air had evidently been very
beneficial. One can scarcely compare the
game Stanford put up yesterday with the
last one with Reliance upon the Haight-
street grounds, on account of the great
improvement which had taken place dur
ing the interim. The personnel of the
team was about the same, but the style OF
playing has been entirely changed. In
stead of each man looking out for his own
interests, the whole eleven worked to-
gether like clock. Such interference was
never before seen on the coast.
Everyw where the ball went there were
sure to be at least half-dozen Stanford
ties surrounding the runner, and pushing
and bowling him off the field.
The Palo Altos made their greatest gains
around the ends and between the tackles
and ends. They found these points vul-
Derable. and took advantage of these weak
places. The wearers of the cardinal could
not DO much with BerkeIey's center
Again and again wedges and mass plays
were hurled against Pisrce and his two
able assistants, but they were of little avail
The center was not TO be budged.
Another very brilliant feature in Stan
fords' playing was the way which tie
backs and tackles followed their interfer-
The morning call., 1894-11-30

up the field. Ransome was intrusted with
the ball, and it seemed that no human
power was able to stop his headlung
plunges aud dives. 1t was the center
where all the critical playing was being
done.
Ransome and his in reference would open
up frightful cavities In the line. 10 cap
the climax Stanford man got oil side and
five more yards were sliced from Stan
ford's territory. During all this tumbling
Rerkeley's interference was all that
crank could ask for. The backs and
tackles worked together like veterans.
Come boys brace up there and hold that
line," yelled Captain Downing. The COM
mand was promptly needed. Stanford set
tied back upon its launches and held
Berkeley tor four downs. 1t was now
Stanford's ball for the first Everybody
was anxious to see what would be the first
play. A wedge was quickly formed and
sent against the center but without sue
cess. Cotton was then tried around left
end but he lost ground. Kennedy was
then called upon to use his foot upon the
inflated sphere and he landed it safely In
the arms of Ransome. The punt was duly
returned and Kennedy again punted down
the field for forty yards.
The ball was now in the middle of Stan
fOrG's field. The men lined up and Quar-
terbsck Benson passed the pigskin to
The morning call., 1894-11-30

Everybody was now on the outlook for
a kick. Ransome dropped back of the
line as if he were going to fulfill all eX-
pectations, when 10! and behold, he cir
cIed around the Stanford's left end for
fifteen yards. 1t was a clever play. and
then the university girls waved their big
posieS. Mr.. Ransome was the lion of the
field at this moment. The Berkeley BOYS
wanted to know what was the matter with
MIR. R4Dsome. and, as usual, he was al
right. The big halfDack pushed the ball
up the field for three yards in response to
his encore.
After Kennedy and Ransome had given
the audience q lew shining examples of
good puntng a brief halt was called and
the players had their mouths flushed out
with lime juice and other stimulants.
"Thirteen-one-five-pi eteen" was the first
signal given npon the lineup by Captain
Downing, and f1eet-fnoted Kennedy sprint
ed around left and for neat gain.
Reynolds and Frankenheimer were
brought into play and kept the ball rolling
down the field. At this point of the
struggle some of the University of Penn
sylvania's tactics were put into operation.
One particularly worked exceedingly we'll.
The runner would get behind his inter
ference before the ball was passed and
when it was snapped it was tossed over
the heads of the interference. A tackle
The morning call., 1894-11-30

Henry Cochran saw hole in the line
and like a streak of lightning he stole
through the lines and downed Henry fully
ten yards back of the line up. 1t was
great feat and was literally applauded.
Ransome made an attempt 10 make up
the lost ground. but failed and the sphere
went to Stanford on four downs.
Cochran wheeled around lett end and
clipped off five yards. He was followed
by Kennedy, who advanced 1t five more,
aided by good interference. The little
full back was now playing the game Of his
life.
The whole Berkeley eleven seemed to be
at Kennedy's mercy.
Berkeley man got off side and five
The morning call., 1894-11-30
A DOCTOR in PRISON.
He Is Charged With Obtaining Money
bY False pretenSeS.

DR.. h. L. Lanier OF 873 Market street was
booked at the City Prison yesterday on the
charge of obtaining money by false pretenses.
The complaining witnesses are Redmgton s.
Co., The wholesale druggists.
According to LanieI'S story he has been for
New York. He came here in September and
opened au Office at S73 Market street. Being
in need OF ready money he went TO Redngton
& Co. and got an accommodation of $50, giving
them draft on a New York firm that he traV-
eled for. The draft was returned dishonored
and Redington & Co. had him arrested by pri-
vate detectives.
He agreed 10 pay up the $50 and $11 costs,
but it was made condition that until the
money was paid he should report himself every
day 10 RedingtOn Co. About week ago he
went 10 San Jose, and on Wednesday he was
arrested there by the private detectives and
brought to this city. They kept him all night
and yesterday took him TO the City Prison
Lanier says he has taken his degree as ply
slcian.
The morning call., 1894-11-30

.. C.'s center, but found it like a stone
wall. and the ball was lost on fun BILE.
Berkeley gradually worked the pigskln
near StanfOr0's goal on mass plays. but
was held up on the ten-yard line. Benson
punted over the goal line and the ball was
touched down behind the posts The
Berkeley boys thought that the act counted
them two points, but the referee decided
not.
Kennedy now had free kickoff, which
be cuted cleverly.
The Stanford backs at this stage did
some marvellous work They cut large
holes in the lines and made long gains.
The ball was worked to the center of
the field when Berkeley came int possess
sion of the sphere. and back again toward
Stanford'S goal it was started Henry
made one great leap through the line for
fifteen yards and brought the ball still
nearer Stanford's goal posts, but when
Berkeley's great objective point was nearly
reached a tumble again occurred which
upset all calculations Stanford now
played with only one object 10 view, which
was to keep Berkeley from scoring.
Back up the field again Stanford's
tackles carried the ball. only to lose it on
a foul. Only five minutes were left TO
make touchdown for Berkeley.
The pail was in its possession. Tear
up the sodP' yociferated Benson. The
last great effort was to be made to tie the
oCoIo' iHf0AJ Gun VI IuC - ~: INV VI eC0o
up TO play the game Of his life. Stanford
al the same time caught sniff of the
breeZes and made its last great stand.
Turtle back, tackle back. end back and
every other kind Of wedge was brought
into play to smash holes in Stanford's
line. The cardinal boys slowly yielded
the field before these batterng-ram bio VS..
but when the ten-yaFd line was reached
that was far enough for Captain Down
ing. He gave the order to halt, and he
brought up the Berkeley boys standing.
The ball was lost 10 Stanford on four
downs and the great game of 1894 was
brought TO a close.
The morning call., 1894-11-30

yards was the penalty. The backs were
brought into play for the first time.
Frankenheimer pushed through the line
for five yards and Spaulding folio in
his tracks for five yards mora. At this
stage OF the game the Palo Alto aggrega-
ton made monkeys out of the Berkeley
eleven. They completely outpiayed them
at every point Tue ball was passed to
Kennedy for kick but he made failure
ana the ball rolled down the side lines. 1t
should have been Berkeleys but bad
1umDl gave it to Stanford.
Inc elevens We're lined up on Berkeley's
hiteen-yard line. Kennedy caught up the
ball and made five yards and the second
time three more. Another off-side play
was made by Berkeley and the pgskin
was on the three-yard line. Every Stan
ford man looked for touchdown on the
next play. but Berkeley here performed a
1eat which is seldom accomplished during
such crisis. The yellow chrysanthe.
mum fellows held Stanford up on the
tnree-yard line for four consecutive gains
without gain of even foot.
LIZ was remarkable effort and one for
which the Berkeley eleven should be given
great deal Of credit
The morning call., 1894-11-30
TRUSTEES SALE.
Cor. Grant ave.
sel4 SuWeFr II

Tn ACCORDANCE WITH THE TERMS AND
4 under the authority of certain deed OF trust
part, to HENRY e. CAMPBELL and THADDEOS
B. KENT. trustees. parties of the second part, anu
tho SAN FRANCISCO SAVINGS UNION, parry OF
the third part. dated January 81 1881 ana re- re,
corded In the office of the County Recorder OF tne
main Lber 1875 Of deeds. at pages ZVo anu "
ing: and in pursuance OF resolution PASsoSI " "
the 9Th day OF November, 1888 3y tne SaVISGS
Directors OF said SAN FRANCISCO % a. y ~ 80 90
UNION a corporation and the holder Oh tne nUte
mo. 9S09j, TO secure payment Va dacarin
aforesaid deed OF trust was e1ecuteu, t tn8
that default had been made IN the pay y. tno
principal sum and other sums due uhuer ssLu nUSe
SAID HENRY C. CAMPBELL and THADDEOS b;
KENT trustees to sell the real estate oescrIoeo
'h We p 70 sRI;S z CAMPBELL and THADDEUs
a. KENT trustees. do hereby give notice that on
TUESDAY the Attn day Of Iecemoer' A u. 1888.
=. 20 O'clock NJ of that day, and at the auction
ssIeqroom OF EASTON, EbDRlDGE q %. NO
egs Market street, in the city and county OF san
POO nani state of California we will sell at pub
ic auction to the highest bidder TOT cash IN gold
~ ~ the United States. all the piece OF parcel
~ land situate in the city and county of San
francisco. State OF California, described as tol-
NJ at the corner formed by the inter-
faction of the westerly line OF Polk street with
fSe southerly line OF suffer street running thence
.rasterIv along said line of Suffer street sixty
siohf feet nine inches (68 and 9-l2 feeD; thence
southery and parallel with said line OF Polk
sstreat one hundred and twenty (l20) feet to the
northerly line OF walnut street; thence easterly
along said line OF Walnut street. sixty eight feet
nine inches 100 anu o-1@ ieeC, " sSiu Westerly
tine of Polk street, and thence northerly along
the last named line one hundred and twenty (120)
Teet TO the point of commencement, being por-
tion OF hfty-vara lot number six 6). IN block num-
Der ty-eight (5S). Western Addition. together
with the appurtenances-
TERMS OF SALE-Cash in gold coin OF the
United states; 10 per cent payable to the under
signed the fail of the hammer balsnce on de-
livery OF deed and II not so paid, unless for want
OF title ten days being allowed for search), then
said 10 per cent TO be forfeited and the sale to be
void Acts OF sale at purchasers expense.
HEN RT &. CAMPBELL ~.
THADDEUS b. KENT. trustees,
no13 10 20 % u 50 de4
The morning call., 1894-11-30

P8rnells.
Hurley won the toss and elected to de-
fend the north goal. The play was fast,
both teams being on their mettIe. 1t was
easily seen that they were very evenly
matched. but as Hurley had the advantage
of position at the close of half time he had
scored two goals and one point to Palmer's
one goal and four points.
In the second half Palmer scored four
points to three points by Hurley. This
made IA total of fourteen points tor Hur-
and thirteen points for Palmer, the former
winning the match by one point
The morning call., 1894-11-30

FraDkenheimer and Reynolds were star
men in their respective positions, espeei-
allv the former.
CAPTAIN Downing, although he did not
take very active part in the proceedings
himself, nevertheless made q great field
marshal. He was continually on the out
look for flukes of all kinds.
Aside from few of the tackles which
Cotton missed he played giltedged game,
and Spalding at right end was equally
alert in guarding his position. Hazard,
Field and Flckert at center made hard
trio to buck against as the Berkeley boys
found out many times to their sorrow.
If U. G. was defeated it does bv no
means signify that the blue and yellow"
boys didn't play football. They. in fact,
put up number one article, but they
didn't play hard enough TO win out. Like
Stanford, their style and manner of rush
ing has been greatly changed since the
first games. Better team work has been
one of the products of Mr. Gill's labors.
The 7 ale coach has done them any amount
of good. What q few weeks ago looked
like lost cause, Mir. Gill by his instruc-
tons made a hot fight. It is true that a
number of Berkeley's best men were laid
up Oh account of injuries, and this may be
the cause OF q. C.'s defeat. During the
last half Berkeley rather outplayed Stan
ford, and several times came nearly tying
the score. No time was the ball near
o. C.'s goal posts. 1t was during the first
half that Stan ford won the game and
scored its only touchdown.
RanSOme and the Sherman brothers
were the shining lights among the Berke-
ley kickers. Ransome's kicking and punt
Ing were particularly brilliant. and the
great balfback also proved to be the best
ground-gainer for his side. Henry also
worked hard and faithfully throughout
the game. Tie men appeared on the field
precisely at 2:30, the schedule time. Very
little preliminary practice was done. A
few minutes were consumed by Messrs.
Camp and Gill in giving pointers to their
men. Both the elevens appeared to be
confident of winning. and there was not
the least sign Of nervousness among the
players. Ii anything, the Stanford boys
were the most enthusiastic lot.
Berkeley won the toss and had the
choice of fields. At the call of play ball
the following men stepped up to the center
of the field:
The morning call., 1894-11-30
intercollegiate Football.

The League of the Cross Cadets of st.
Mary's and ST. Patrick's parishes played
an in tercollegiate game of football at Cen
trail Park yesterday morning. The play
was excellent and the teams were so evenly
matched that at the close of the game
neither team had scored a point.
The morning call., 1894-11-30

ence. 1t was mostly impossible to get at
the ball ii was so completely hemmed in by
sturdy guardsmen. Every play that STAN
ford made was done with dash. No
sooner was the ball snapped back when
man was ready to receive and carry it
down the field Tor good gain.
Stanford played a very tricky game.
Passing the ball over the top of the inter-
The morning call., 1894-11-30
A Wife Hard to Please

VIII be pleased with our SIS polished oak or
mahogany dressing table as gift from her bus.
band. Chicago Clock Company, 1922 Market
street,
The morning call., 1894-11-30
GAELIC FOOTBALL.
Exciting Game at Central Park Be-
tween Two Picked Teams.

tween Two Picked Teams.
An exciting game of Gaelic football was
played at Central Park yesterday after
noon between two picked teams captained
by Fred Palmer of the Emmets and J.
Hurley of the San F-anciscos. The losing
team was to bear the expense of Thanks
giving dinner to themselves and the win
ners.
At 2 o'clock the teams lined up as fol-
lows:
The morning call., 1894-11-30

American travel to Europe increases
greatly with each succeeding summer.
The morning call., 1894-11-30

Timekeeper-Mr. Pringle.
Touch0owns-Stanford 1: Goals. Kennedy l.
Kennedy began the great game with a
magnificent kick down the field for forty
yards. Porter was under it, but scarcely
had he moved out of his tracks when he
was bounced upon by freshman Cotton
and nailed to the ground. During this
scrimmag A. Sherman had few yards
of rubber bandage, which acted as
a protector TO his right arm, slightly
displaced, and a brief halt was called
while things were being arranged. A
couple of ''tOots" were given by the UNI
pire, and the ball was again rolling.
Ransome was sent pellmeil through the
line for five yards, and at once he again re-
peated the performance. Stanford at this
juncture Of the game was being fast pushed
The morning call., 1894-11-30
MISCELLANEOUS.

That If a big
Shoe Factory
chooses 1t can
sell S H o E s
low er than
any Retailer
can and make
a profit.
We know Of
a big shoe fac
tory that does
choose - that
is ctu a lily
RETAILING
SHOES a T
FACTOR
PRICES.
The morning call., 1894-11-30

The referee was G. a. Brown of the
ParnalIS |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-14
COLORADO REPUBLICANS.
Ticket Nominated and the Waite Ad
ministration Denounced.

The Colorado republican convention on
wednesday at Denver nominated A. w.
Mcintyre for governor. John Campbell for
judge of the supreme court, Judd Brush
Tor lieutenant governor. Albert Il. Mccall
ley for secretary of state. Yesterday the
convention completed the state ticket by
nominating c. {. Parker for auditor OF
state Byron L. Carr for attorney general,
Mrs. A. j. Peavey for superintendent of
public instruction, and c. NJ. Giffin and w.
X. Dudley for regents of the state uni
versity. There were two men named as
contestants with Mrs. Peavey, but they
withdrew in her favor.
The resolutions denounce the present
state administration and say that the para
mount issue in Colorado is the Suppression
of the spirit of anarchy and the restoration
OF law and order: favor the free coinage
Of gold and silver, and favor woman suf-
frage.
Senator Teller said In addressing the con-
vention: Il was present at the birth of the
republican party and when 1t shall ally
itself with the gold standard absolutely /
shall part with that party. not to 20 to
the populists. but to go to some other party
which will insure the free coinage of sill
ver."