davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-25

statement that 'Ya ale again defeats Har-
ward" This, to be sure. is not literally
the fact. because Harvard has since 1875
when the record began, wrenched two vic
tories from the New Haven men; and
though again defeated to-day calculations
OF hopeless disgust over Harvard's per-
formaDces are not altogether fair. Har-
ward, though defeated. played good foot
ball against fates that might we'll nigh be
seen in the air. A Yale partisan, hoarse
with yelling for the blues. this evening
praised the feeling which widely prevailed
among the spectators.
"It never before believed in Yale
luck" said this man, II believe in it now
| assure you that while the Yale men had
the better team Harvard played the be ter
football. If anybody can understand what
l mean by that"
AS the morning grew the air softened
and meIlOwed in the sunlight until the lads
with long hair ana a longing to see the
game wal ed in the heat which would be
insufferable to those who should fight in
the gridiron battles. The twenty-five men
came over the fence at the far north cor
ner, and thousand people and more to
each man shouted and screamed at the
sight of them. The seating capacity of
Hampden Park is 23.043 persons. Esti-
mates of the number of persons who saw
the game range from $4,000 to 10000.
Finally at o'clock the men lined up.
In spite of the new rules the time con-
sumed this year was greater than last,
owing chiefly to the examination of nu-
merous injuries received by the players.
JUrio hi tipn aOIIorh hrob
Hallowell was carried off the field dis
abled, Murphy lay bleeding and insensible
on tn ground, the result of hard punch In
the stomach. Brewer was hurt in the first
half, but was able to resume play, though
subsequently, retired by the physicians
order. Tonight there has been some
rumors of serious consequences. the m most
Dota BILE one being that Hinckey Uf Yale
had died of his injuries. This seemed i'm
probable because Hinckey was very much
in evidence at the close of the game.
The rays of glorious autumn SUP,
cleaning through November mists, de-
lighted the hearts of the football men this
morning when they frs: opened their eyes,
and surprised even the skeptics who saw
in last nights leaden skies and driZZlihg
rain most dismal outlook for football.
By O'Clock the heavy mist had risen far
enough to allow the blue sky to peep forth,
so tba. half an hour later Yale's colors
filed the heavens fro n horizon to horizon.
But while the Yale blue was Haunted
above the housetops, the rays OF the sun
touched up the crimson-tinged trees in the
city and at Hampden Park and sent re-
Election back 10 the exultant blue. The
OF Ea16o drQd an6
the chill of early morning was succeeded
by a warmth like that OF an ordinary Sep
tember day.
Naturally such exceptional football
weather made everybody extremely happy,
and the result was that the thrOngs on the
streets gave vent to their hilariousness in
shouts, songs and college cries. The
streets. hotel corridors and public resorts
were thronged. The pushing, struggling
crowd was thoroughly good natured. how
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-25

State aud Navy departments, to the former
from United States Minister Denby at
Peking and TO the latter from Admiral Car
penter, on board the United States steamer
Baltimore at Chefo0. the admiral at the
same time notifying the Navy Department
that the Baltimore was about to sail i'm
mediately for Port Arthur, where she
doubtless has arrived By this time.
1t cannot be said that the fall of Port
Arthur was unexpected at the State De-
partment, although the officials had sup
posed that it would have withstood a pro-
tracted siege, particularly in view Of the
fact hat the japanese. as known, had no
heavy siege guns and were obliged to rely
on light artillery.
II Is the opinion of military experts that
Japan's attack on Port Arthur was a most
perilous venture on their part. They could
not afford 10 sustain any considerable de-
feat, for the result would have been, in
the first place, to determine the Chinese to
pursue the war, and, in the second place,
to retard the japanese Government in its
effort to float new war loan. But by the
victory at Port Arthur the success of the
latter is now assured.
AS to the effect of this last campaign of
the war, there is but one opinion here, and
that is that the Japanese restoration of
peace is almost certain. 1t is true that
China still possesses the SPLENDID fortfica-
tons at Wei-Hai- Wei, said to be as strong,
or even stronger, than Port Arthur, and
that the shore defenses there are siren 9Th
ened by the presence of the Chinese fleet.
But with Port Arthur as a base, the
Japanese now have practical control of
the Gulf of Pechili, and the intention to
effectualIy seal up the water approaches
to Tientsin and Peking, without being un-
der the necessity of attacking the formid-
able Taku forts. Moreover, with the Chi
nese feet practically bottled up at Wei
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-25
SHE WAS THE BOSS.
Wicked Miss Hogan and Her
WhimS.
She Certainly Made the Life of
Millionaire Hirschfeld a Burden
to Him.

FARGO. n. Oak, Nov. 24-The cross
examination of Aaron Hirschfeld was fin
ished early to-day. Nothing new was
brought OUT. except that the witness con-
tradicted the depositions and evidence Of
those who swore to his admitted hap-
piness after marriage.
Mrs. Peter Connors followed Hirschfeld.
and for two hours the courtroom was kept
in ripple of laughter, which even the
court joined. The witness testified to COR
versations with Hirschfeld, tending to
show that he did not care for his wife.
1t was brought out that both before and
after the marriage Hirschfeld had pur-
chased for the defendant many valuable
jewels and other gifts, and that be rented
the finest suite of rooms at the hotel, AMI
then she complained they were not rich
enough for her, Witness declared that
the defendant did the choosing herself and
he had to acquiesce.
Barbetta BrawD, Mrs. l.. Hirschfeld's s
maid, testified to conversations she had
overheard where threats were made by
Miss Hogan add her mother against
Hirschfeld's life.
Anna CavanaUgh was domestic at the
hotel in Helena. Hirschted and wife had
occupied several rooms, Hirschfeld sleep
ing on lounge. Mrs. L. Hirschfeld had
got her to testify and paid her expenses.
Dr. Campbell of Fargo gave expert
testimony on nervous diseases. from which
he considered Hirschfeld to be suffering.
Be had treated him once about two
months.
A mistaken idea regarding the case has
gone abroad. 1t is not an action for divorce.
but an action to annul the marriage con-
tract. Should it be decided in favor of the
plaintiff he defendants child will be de-
clared illegitimate, and it is not in the
power of the court to grant alimony.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-25
IS NOT A UNIT.
DlSSenSions in the
Cabinet.
ADVICE TO GROVER
Which He Is Not Likely
to Take.
HARDLY SERIOUS AS YET.
But 1t May Hold the Germ of
Trouble.
PLANS FOR CURRENCY REFORM.
Cleveland's Advisers Do Not Wish
the President to Assume Too
Much Responsibility.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 24-It seems that
there is some opposition in the Cabinet to
the President outlining any general fnan-
eial scheme in his message to Congress.
Some of the Cabinet are urging that moth
ing could be accomplished during this
Congress and that it would be provocative
only OF irritation and trouble, and they
therefore urge that instead of sending in
Endorsement of any plan, which the Presi-
dent is contemplating, he recommend the
authorization of a Monetary Commission
to be appointed by the President himself
10 make thorough investigation of the
question and report plan to Congress.
Two or three, or perhaps more, of the
Cabinet are in favor of this course. They
have prepared carefully wOrded bill pro-
viding for such a commission, which they
have submitted to the President for his
consideration. The President has not yet
expressed himself on the subject. but
Secretary Carlisle is said to be aDprehen-
sive that the commission scheme would
not work. He is said to apprehend that
Congress might adopt the suggestion with
a modification giving to Congress the
naming of the commissioners, or perhaps
naming them in a resolution. This would
inevitably insure a predisposilon in the
comm ission favorable TO silver.
There is said to be very lively though
entirely amiable contention over the mat
ter in the Administration household. Sec
retary Morton, Attorney-General Olney
and Controller Eckels favor the scheme.
These gentlemen urge upon the President
the probability that such measure can be
passed at ths coming session OF Congress
and a way thus prepared under wholly
Democratic auspices for the much-desired
reform. They are much afraid nothing
else can be passed in the short session,
limited practically 10 eight weeks. and they
ask what reasonable objection can be
found to the monetary commission plan.
The commission Is to be non-partisan.
Il is to comprise practical bankers as well
as theoretical fnanciers. Il will be or
ganiZed under a plan which does OF shut
out silver or gold or any device for main.
tanning the parity of the two metals that
may DO found practicable, and it provides
for hearings to be given to every one de-
string an opportunity to come forward
with his sure cure for ell financial ills and
currency evils.
These gentlemen tell the President that
the report of such a commission, carefully
made after tn orough investigation, will
command the respect and confidence OF
the country and that public opinion will
lead to Its enactment. Even if this must
be done by Republican House and a
mixed Senate it will be the Democratic
party that will get the credit of it, they
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-25
DEAD OR ALIVE.
The Insurance People Are Bound to
Have PitZeI.

ilaNe ElIZeI.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 24-After a thorough
investigation to-day the police are inclined
to think B. F. Pitzel, the accompIice of
Holmes in his alleged Insurance swindles,
is not in the city, that any mail to himself
or family has been forwarded to Galva,
ILL.,, and that no representatives receive
PitZel's mail here.
Chief of Police Harrigan, who was at
first of the opinion that Pitzel was alive,
is now in doubt, and George w. Stoden,
State manager of the Fidelity Mutual Life
Insurance Company, stated to-day that
within the next forty-eight hours the COM
pany will have conclusive evidence as 10
whether PItzel is dead or alive.
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 24-Minnie W.
Williams and Mamie Williams, connected
with the career OF Holmes, the Insurance
swindler, were nieces of Rev. DR.. G. w.
Black of this city, who IS editor of the
Methodist Christian Advocate. Their
father was killed in railroad wreck and
their mother died soon afterward. Black
thinks that the girls were probably mur-
dered on July .. He has been unable TO
find any record of the marriage of Minnie
Williams to Harry Gordon in Cook County,
ILL.,, which Minnie said had taken place,
and says that he has no doubt that Cor
don, or Holmes. secured bogus preacher
and bogus marriage license, by which
he fooled the girl. Soon after they
were married. he believes, she was in
duced to give a deed to her property in
Forth Worth. and after he had murdered
the girl he went to Forth Worth and sold
the property. except one valuable lot, on
which he began the erection OF house.
DR.. Black says Holmes had no other OBJ
ject in view than to secure possession OF
the girls property, and that the Euro
pean trip was proposed to the girl so that
when she wrote TO her relatives and told
about it, as she did. they would be thrown
off their guard.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-25

mas dIvulaed sufficient TO convict both him.
SELF and Healy. He DOW states that H. ealy
aomltted being implicated in several
ourglaries In this city.
Parties who arrived from Long Beach
thls morning state that Miss Lowe last
evening admitted that she was already
married to Elikan. but they had kept the
matter secret. Ii such is the case she
VIII come into possession of his property,
which is estimated at from $4,000 to $780,
OOO' While the above rumor has not been
verIhed by mem bers of the family, it is be-
lieved TO be true.
To-nightthe police succeeded in getting
both Healy and Feeler to confess that they
committed the robbery, but neither Of
them would admit firing the fatal shot,
each blaming it on the other.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-25
COULD NOT GET THE BODY.
Writs of Habeas Corpus Don't Apply
TO the Dead.

CHICAGO, Nov. 24-App!carions for a
writ of habeas CORPUS was made here to
The three Court Commissioners and re-
fused in each case. The writ prayed for
called for the production Of the body OF
woman who had died OF a contagious dis
ease. The applicant for the writ was the
husband OF the dead woman. who desired
to bury the body, the woman having died
at the residence of relatives. Commits
sloner Ryan held that the spirit of the
habeas corpus act was 10 protect the per-
sonal rights of parties, and CORPSE could
have no personal rights or liberties. Ii il
we're not so writ of habeas corpus could
be Issued for horse or a stove. Before
the attorney could start new proceedings
the body was buried.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-25
THE HATCH TRIAL.
1t Is Going On in Monotonous
Manner.

WOODLAND, Nov. 24.-The proceedings
in the Hatch trial were uneventful Judge
Grant again manifested some impatence
because the defense persists In delaying
matters by immaerial questions. The
court continued in session until l o'clock
and then adjourned until Monday at 9 80.
The prosecution promises to close on Mon
day and the defense will open on Tues
day.
The witnesses examined to-day were
Archie Carnegie. who heard the explosion
and saw the train derailed; j. M. Cress,
who identified Hatch as the man who
asked En.rican for boat; Joe Wallace, a
car-sealer, and w. T. Hayden, a farmland.
both of whom met the carriage but could
not Identify Hatch as one of the men in
it; Love, the colored porter, whose testi-
mony was immaterial; Chief of Police
Drew, who found the tools, and Stabieman
Wilson, to whom The rig belonged.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-25
ELECTION FRAUDS.
Grave Charges Against Kansas City
Politician.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. PA warrant
was issued to-day by Justice Of the Peace
Wl!nrow 1or the arrest of Ed Findlay. a
local political leader, charging him with
aiding ana procuring fraud in the election.
1t is charged that Findlay instructed the
judges and clerks of election in the Sec
ond Precinct of the Ninth Ward. and in
duced them to destroy Republican ballots
az ana replace shem with Democratic ballots.
is that be is in New York. another that
he has gone to Chicago and will be back
soon,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-25
DROWNED IN THE SOUND.
A Fathers Anxiety Leads Him to His
Death.

FLUSHING, L. l.. Nov. 24.-FIederick
Z. Banker, a wealthy resident, was
drowned in Flushing Bay this morning.
His sons had been out hunting and Mr..
Banker became anxious for their return,
and about noon went to see what luck the
boys had. He was seen to enter his boat,
but no one saw him alive after that.
Late this afternoon The upturned boat
and the body near by was found. Mr..
Banker was one Of the wealthiest stock
ranchers in the East.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-25
Hal-Wei, the Japanese are in position to

Hai-Wei, the japanese are in position to
detach a portion of their own navy to at
tack other Chinese coast cities aud work
enormous damage.
So it would seem to be madness for the
Chinese to persist in the war, realizing
that for every day of the delay they must
add to the indemnity which they will be
obliged to pay to Japan, and it is believed
here that very soon the Chinese will sue
for peace through the mediation. directly
or indirectly, of the United States.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-25
DUNCAN DENIES 1T.
He Did Not Know the Dubuque Com
Germ Was Crooked.

SALT LAKE, Nov. 24-Ed w. Duncan,
who was named in the press dispatches as
the attorney of the Investment Company
of Dubuque. Iowa. which was severely
criticized by Judge Horton at Chicago yes.
terday, was seen to-day. Mr.. Duncan
says he never was the attorney of the
company, but took the loans of the con-
Germ as an investment and had no knowI-
edge of any crooBedness on the part of the
CORPORATION.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-25

skin disease. When l first
felt it, there appeared a few
small red spots on my
breast, and it kept on
spreading slowly. Itstarted
the same on my back, be-
tween my shoulders. A
few days after the spots
turned gray, and began itch
ing. Small scales would
fan off, so it continued
spreading all over my body.
/ tried all the patent medi-
cines l could think of or
get hold of. Ialso consulted
doctors. Yes, they would
cure me in a short time, but
I'M, =
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-25
Bill Cook Again

FORT SMITH, Ark, Nov 24.-Th depot
agent at Claremore. Ind T., was held np
tonight. Details of the raid ara wanting
and. as that point is Isolated. 1t will be
impossible to get further information TO.
night.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-25
CRUISER DISABLED.
China Losing Her Navy Through
Sheer Stupidity,

Shihd LOSiHX i1Ci Navy knTOu2n
Sheer Stupidity.
LONDON, Nov. 24-According to a dis
patch from Shanghai a large Chinese
cruiser broke her propeller while trying to
haul the warship Chen Yuen off the rocks
at Wei-Hai-Wei, and the cruiser is now
said to be lying useless at that place. 1t is
added that China has only four effective
warships left.
Sir Robert Hart. inspector general of
the imperial customs at China, has issued
circular to customs employees. as the
Shanghai dispatch states. in which be says
he is disbursing the money in hand and he
can only guarantee payment of retiring
allowances at half the usual rates.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-25
Attempt to Rob a Bank.

TOPEKA, Kans.. Nov 24-An attempt
was made to rob the State Bank of Nor
tonvile last night. The door of the vault
was shattered, but the robbers did not
com plete the job and secured no money.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-25

Harvard has only won twice in nineteen
years and ner total of scores is so. Yale
has won seventeen times. with an aggregate
of scores of 206 The place since 1883 has
been upon Hampden Field in this city.
TIE teams lined up as follows:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-25

they always failed Then gave it all up, think
ing there was no cure for me. l noticed YOUR
advertisement in the Tacoma Morning Globe,
and thought would try the CUTICUR4 RENE
DIES. To my surprise, three boxes of CUTICURA,
one cake of CUTICURA SOAP, and three bottles
OF CUTICURA REsoLyE2lT cured me entirely. My
skin IS now as pure and white as that of a child.
JOHN Z. PEARSON,
z. 0. Box 1062, Whatcom, Washington.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-25
CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS

CUTICURA and CUTICURA SOAP, externally
and CUTICURA REsoLyENT, internally, cleanse
the blood and skin of every eruption, impurity,
and disease, when the best physicians and hos
pitals fail. The cures daily effected by them are
simply wonderful. They are beyond all doubt
the greatest skin cures, blood purifiers, and bu-
NOR remedies of modern times.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-25

Sold throughout the world. Price, CUTIcURA,
50c.; Soar, 25c.; REsoLvEET, 81. Prepared by
POTTER DRUG AND CHEM. CORP, Boston.
"How to Cure All Skin Diseases" mailed free.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-25

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, Nov. 2z.-After
each Harvard Yale football game for
twenty years now the writer's of news his
tory have been obliged TO open the annual
record OF these encounters with the trite
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-25
ELIKAN's MURDERER.
HeaIy and Feeler Blame Each Other
for the Killing.

Los ANGELES, Nov. 24.-Interest in the
cold-booded murder of Camille Elikan at
Long Beach Thursday night is still in
tense. There is now no doubt as to
Healy's and Feeler's guilt. In fact. Feeler
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-25
DREW THE FIRE OF THE FORTS

YOKOHAMA, Nov. 24-The japanese
attack upon Port Arthur commenced at
daybreak on Wednesday. 1t was directed
against forts in the rear of Port Arthur.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-25
ITCHING AND SCALY
Dreadful Skin Disease 8 Years. En-
tire Body Covered. Doctors and
Medicines Useless. Gave up
as Useless. Cured by
CUTICURA for S4.75.

I feel it is my duty to tell you my expert
ence with CUTICURA REMEDIES. / have been
troubled for over nine years with a dreadful
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-25
BOLDNEss SUCCEEDED.
Japan Now Practically Controls the
Situation,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24-The cOnfrma-
tiou of the report of the capture of Port
Arthur came almost simultaneously to the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-25

nIREPLES, blackheads, red and oily skin pre-
TIN vented and cured by CUTICURA SOAP.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-25

! BOOKS FOR IoC.
NMACHoIcE SELECTIONS, BY
- XIII SCOTT. LYTT0N. DICKENS,
1hEEEH MAYNE HAWTHONE, TENNYSONt |
wv REID, CARLYLE, COOPER,
SEE DUMAS, BLACK, BRADDON,
LARdE AID. And Other Popular Writers
The Somerset reporter., 1894-12-06

ll#a. savage who has been stopping
-, hegap. for "A Time. spent Thanks
wi . with friends in this place.
The slow came for Thanksgiving, but
bot enough to make thO.e who chose e.
-icigh-ridc quite satisfied. The day Ma
hui-ierous Tor mil.Ni inter. hat despite
the weather aud 'twixt sleigh riding and
wagon. riding there Wtre Thanksgiving
dinner parties and family gatherings,
quite "A number.
Ezra Wor;hen attended the funeral of
hi, brother.in-aw. Mr.. rhomas Wyman
on saturday at Bran,s Corner, llarlland'
Mr.. aud Mrs. Harrison salIcy Of Skow-
hcgo, ate Thanksgiving dinner with
friends in his place.
e. II. Wheeler and ". o. Buurs have
Zach taken jobs in lllrllani. and will
haul cor wood to that Village this win
ter.
There WIS a quiet wridiag in the
family uf Nh and Mrs. Z. II. " heeler.
on Tuesday Afternoon. Nov. 9th.
Sarah e. their eldest daughter MS unit
ed ia marriage te Mr.. john +. Richards
Of 81. Alhol, Nus formerly of East
Cornvllr, Me lh- happy couple Gu
rtainrd a few relatives aud friends Of
he fnuly Tuesday evening With con
fectiouuy. nic. The hrile vas the re
cipient OF number Of nice presents. aul
"Wednesday morning, they departed for
thrir lulnfe home in So. Athel, where
tlr groom has many friend, and a good
occupation. They have the good wishe.
81 their friends who are left behind.
Mr. Nathaniel lTall has been quite sick
for Il N,ek, With hgrippe.