davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22
,,przrs AT THE ANNUAL HORSE SHOW.
THE TACKNEYs TO GET ABOUT oNN :" ~
THE ENTIRE AMouNT-soME OF
THE FEATURES.

THE FEATURES.
TIA National Horse Show Association mas maoe
,,,hlc the prze list for the tenth annual exhlptioh'
mich "a 70 he held November H. Is. H. 10, 10 and H.
o, Madison S1uarc Garden Thirty thousand dollars
viii he offered as premiums in the l02 classes winch
maxi. I'D the weeks programme. or TINS amour.
%. hockneys secure nearly one-hrh-SsV Inc
s.cona connection for the American hackney 30
cte,vs Challenge cup IL one OF the features or the
us, This class IL open only 10 stations that nave
von przes ir other classes and the cup must De
o, two wears In succession by the same horse De-
fore Il becomes the property OF the owner OF the
,,tr,er DIR W Seward Webbs famous stallion
Natchless OF Londcsborough was the successtui
animal at the exhibition in 1898. the first year OF
competition
The trotters and trottng bred roadsters follow 'he
hackneys with prizes aggregating $3.50 In the four
teen classes to which they are eligible. THIS year
,here are 20 be two $500 herd prizes for trotting
Ores shown with four OF their get. instead or one
nrze as has heretofore been the rule. In the cham-
mon class only such stations have taken nrst
,rize AT some recognized horse show are engiDie,
while in the Junior class the competition Is open
oniv To non winners This important change In the
surh noted show horses az Quartermaster and
Aicantara and leave the other class open 10 young
sIres that have not yet won their spurs IN the ring
Resides the classes for troters and hackneys there
are theirs for thoroughbreds carriage horses IAN
dems fourth hands hunters jumpers. ponies. Po-
lice horses and saddle horses Entries close OCTOBER
Il with the secretary John q. iieckscher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22

Promenade 81: Pulitzer. "a; Martinez. 81; San Joa-
ouin "a: Blue Garter. 30; Fredericks. 1O2.
Third race-Purse $500; SIS to second; SIS to third;
e,eyen-sixteenths OF mile. Campania 100: Urania,
100; Pepper 1903; Redwi 81 Engineer. 81: Fash ".
Fourth race-Purse $500 SIS to second: s25 to third
fve-eighths Of a mile. Hollywood. lO1; Doorga, 70;
Rossmar. 1o3 DR.. Morice. III; Enchanter, lol.
Fifth race-Purse $500; SIS to second; SIS to third;
seven-eighths Of me. Trophy gedlng lo2; Right
more los: Daunt,ess 107; Innocent. 100.
Sixth race-Hurdle race: purse $500; SIS to second:
SOS TO third one and nine-sixteenth miles over SIX
hurdles Woodford IA: Prize 1884, st. Luke l5o:
Bassanlo, 1874; Ebs. 1877; Beau Brummel. 1874; Mar
Gus, al; Japonica, 145.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22
STILL LIVING WITH BROKEN NECK.

Thomas Cramer OF No. 1868 Lenox-ave. who broke
his neck while diving from raft at Audubon
Beach One-hundred and fifty -irst-st. and the Hud.
son River, Sunday. and is now in Manhattan
Hospital il still alive. When 1t found upon ex.
animation that Cramer's neck was broken the physi.
clans gave up al! hope of his recovery Besides the
fracture OF the neck Cramer sustained severe IN
jury TO his spine, which alone would In all prooa-
bility his death. 49,
The injured mans head Is held In position with
mechanical device, but he cannot live long.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22
RUMOR OF A RACE ACROSS THE ATLANTIC.

rumor reached New-York yesterday that John
F. Brookss handsome steel schooner Lasca and the
Selene belonging TO Thomas Henderson. ono CT the
firm Of Henderson Brothers. had been matched
abroad for n race across the Atlantic Ocean TO
New-York The rumor TO the effect that the
stakes were TO be So 600 side. and that the two
boats were to start Christmas Day.
At the New-York Yacht Club last night no news
OF any such match had been received. and Steward
Olsen said that 1t ridiculous 10 think OF a race
in such weather prevails in the North Atlantic
In winter In case OF race. many yachts men de-
clare Mr.. Henderson will have 10 change the rame
OF his craft from Selene to Dennis for the l.asca
Is one of the swiftest boats in the New-York Yacht
Club and has gained reputation OF being fast IN
all seas and every kind of weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22
c.rIrNET STAKES s3OoO-FOR 215 CLASS TROT
lhest five heatsl.
Trevilion. b. e. by Young jim w Ella Mathew
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES AT PoUGHKEEPsIE

Poughkeepsie, y. Y. Aug. 2l-Twelve hundred
people witnessed the opening days racing or the
Grand Circuit meeting the Hudson River DIV
ing Park this city, to-day. The track was In fair
condition but the weather n little too cool
FOR fast time. In the first race Charley Green
mare Psyche chosen by the ta.ent. and won
in straight order. Carbon on the strength OF MS
races at Cleveland and Rochester was the favorite
for the 900 trot but acted unsteady ana at crl,i
cal times broke Queechy winning with ease. The
ooro race was not finished but proved great
contest as far as 1t went, between Daisy Desplain
and Ella Eddy. The summaries:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22
CATHOLIC BENEVOLENT LEGIoy PICNIC

The Catholic Benevolent Legion, Of New-York. held
its seventh annual picnic and games at Sulzer's
Harlem River Park. at One hundred and-twenty.
seventh-st. and Second-ave., yesterday afternoon
and evening
The games in the afternoon were attended By
nearly 5000 people. and the contestants were from
all OF the councils in the city. In the evening q
dance was held in the pavilion A theatrical per.
Torrance was also given on a stage In the rear OF
the grounds. The programme consisted or sixteen
numbers in which weknown artists took part.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22
TIE KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA CONVENTION.

Ithaca. N Y, Aug. q SpeciaD.-The annual con-
on,,o, Of the womens college fraternity. Kappa
Kama Gamma, is to be held here on Wedn esday.
,r.,a.,, and Friday The Grand Council has
been In session several days IL consists 81 .ne i1,
,ou,,ng onicers: Grand president. Mrs. Emily B.
Rurnham. Cambridge. Mass; grand secretary. Miss
Mabel Faustn. Mound. Mimi; grand treasurer
Miss J. n. Angel. Bay City, Mich registrar, MISS
rved here to-day and attended the reception gwen
this evening by Miss Julia l. Mel9tte. Lhe MaPp ps
twenty-six active chapters. with a membership OF
1.698
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22
ST. LOUIS

Banned runs-St Louis 3. BROOKLYN g. FIrst oHSe 20.
errors~S, Louis Brooklyn Left on bases-st LOUIS
o Rrooklyn 10 First base on bals-On Lucd o. on
Breitensein out-By Lucid by brTle dhss
bi,sGrtmn Corcoran. Chance. Shoch, Earle. BY.
stolen bases-Grifn. Daily Corcoran Turns drsuW FAY
Shnch Earle g. Double plays-Quinn. Conner ana Ely
DaIy and Corcoran; Corcoran. DAILY and La Inaner,
WA Passed bals-Eare J. lwihehai
. Hi by pitched ball-By Lucid j. 'inpfe-HS"'"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22
400 CLASS-PTRSE $500.

800 CIASS-PURSE 5000.
Grac. Hastings, c. m, n. J. Boyer. Armenis:..
Quarter March, b. h.. W. ii. Lockwood, Whte q
Oona b. m, John Awkward, Dewitt. ~ f......'.o
detective D. Brinkerhon. Fishkill NJ f.........
ittle Mac b. K, Harlem Valley Stock Farm.
isnA" n, w. ~, ~ = rmniav C;ravesend l.. l. 7
Chester L.. b. g.. W. II. Evans. Newark. u's
TYme-2:3ls 2:214 2;2sis
go CLASS-STAKE RACE.
Ida b. b. m F. X. Decker. Newton -. q
Harry g. b. g. j. H. Robinson. Manchester BRIDGE
Nora L.. b. m. Robert Lemon. Middietown $500.
Crown Mount. b. g., John Flannery fisnkill..;
General Grant b. e.. c. II. c. Beakes. CORNWALL. .
Joe s. b. g. John McKelvey. Warwick ......... D
" " Time-2:25z 2:23i4. 2:23s
FOALS OF ls93-HALF MILE
Ella Madison b. M. II. ]. Miller. Goshen ..... !
Bay colt T. r. and G. L. Durand. Slate Hill...-.
Forest Wood blk. N Roe Florida: .....'.......
Pussy Eddy b. m Wood Bull, Chester.
Darling Ford b. c. Highland Stables. Mlddletown D
me-1:36is. l:i2I4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22
BISHOP VHARA LEAVES CAPE HAY

Cape May. n. j.. Aug. 2l.-Bshop O'Hara, who
has been critically Ill here for several days. ana
whose condition is still serious started this morning
for Scranton via Camden and Trenton. He rode In
a special Pullman attached to the express train
which left at o'clock, He was accompanied by
Doctor O'Hara and Fathers OReilly. Goulden ana
Nagle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22
THE RECORDS.

The New-York and Chicago teams VIII pay on
day Meekn and Terry may be the pitchers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22
NETWORK
Totals "a 13112 7l3 4.

Banned rlns-New-York Z Chicago 4. First base by
.rro-s-New-York l. Chicago Left on bascs-New ork
6 Chicago Z First base balsoon Hutchinson 30, >: on
siraton 3. Struck out-By German q Home runs-5urke
Jutchison Three-rtase hs-Burke. Ryan, Dahlen Irwin
wo-base hits-German. Dahen Sacrifice hltsLW lim9i
Ward stolen bases-Ward Fuller. Wfmot. Decker Hit
nv ni,cher-Decker Wild pitches-German 2 Hutchinson
stratton / Passed ball-schriver Cmpire-Mc0uaia'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22
DISTRICT TING MRS. FAIRS ESTATE.
COURT ORDER DIRECTING PAYMENT TO HEl
TWO DArGHrERs OF THEIR PORTIONS.

TWO DAUGHTERS OF THEIR PORTIONS.
Chicago. Aug. 2l.-A dispatch from San Francisco
says: Judge Coney. of the Probate Court. has Or.
dered that the daughters OF the late Mrs Theresa
Fair receive their portions OF their mothers estate
The daughters Mrs. Hermann Oerichs and Miss
Virginia Fair, of New-York. They will receive
s. 500 900 each. The distribution OF the estate was
opposed by their brother Charles because, under the
terms of his mothers WILL he cannot receive his
share of the estate until he IS thirty years OF aga
He Is about twenty-six
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22
AN EASY VICTORY FOR BROOKLYN.

A rood-sized crowd witnessed a heavy batting
game at Eastern Park yesterday between the
brooklyn and st. Louis teams. Bretensten. VINO
did so we'll only few days ago. was fairly slaugh'
tered yesterday. Lucid took life easily as soon "a
The home team had secured a safe lead Inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22
There is more pure Sarsaparilla In,
lHIRES'' Roo1BEER
Than there is in many of the 90 called {
"Sarsaparillas."
Rebus. b. g...........................
Time-21ss. 2lsx. 2:lo%. 2:isN.
THE STALLION OTTOMAN DEAD

Goshen. Ind. Aug. 21.-The stallion Ontonfa1s
with a record Of 2:O71a twin brother to Online.
the great PAGER, died last night at the Lesh Stock
Farm. He valued at $4,000. His earnings -
far this year had been $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22
CLOSING PRICES OF SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS
San Francisco. August q. 1894.

Reduced rates to Washington. D. G.; for thS 81;
Blue Line Tickets from New-York to Washtngton
and return will be sold on August g to = incluslva
good to return until September D. inclusive q ~
Tor the round trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22
ALIX'S WONDERFUL FEAT.
SHE BEATS NANCY HANKss WASHINGTON
PARK RECORD BY A SECOND.
COVERING THE MILE IN 2ooN ON TRACK
ESTIMATED TO BE TWO SECONDS SLOW
ENTHUSIASM AT THE FINISH

COVERING THE MILE IN 2oo% ON IMAM
ESTIMATED TO BE TWO SECONDS SLOW
ENTHUSIASM AT THE FINISH
TROUBLE IN THE FOURTH RACE.
Chicago. Aug 2-Ax Monroe Salisbury's Won
derful little mare created a sensation at Washing
ton Park to-day by turning the track In 2O0 In an
attempt TO beat the record for the course-2064-
made by Nancy Hanks in 1892. The consensus OF
| opinion among well-known horsemen after the race
was that the performance was the grandest ever
accomplished by trotter the track was fully
two seconds slow and the day hardly well adapted
for record smashing The weather was bright and
clear but a chilly wind blew from the northwest.
although It died almost entirely before the mare
was brought out After two attempts to get AK
going right Mcdowell nodded for the word and
went to the first quarter in BIZ When the time
was shown from the timers stand 1t vas conceded
that little better than POT would be done. At the
half made In :O3i4 the mare was joined by run
ming mate. and finished out, seemingly well WITHIN
herself an even second better than Nancy's record
for the track. Great enthusiasm was displayed at
the finish. Mcdowell said afterward that the back
stretch was cuppy and the far turns were too loose
and holding. He Is certain that Alix Will do 2O3
or better before the season is over.
This special attraction brought out fully 3oW
people the biggest crowd of the meeting so far. The
three regular contests not decided until after
G O'clock on account OF the long delay in reaching
a verdict in the opening race the 2:3o trot. In 1t
deal of crooked work developed which the judges
u,I,, s,ft 10 the bottom Vyzant was made favorite
and won the first two heats easily. Then Major
Ewing took two. After the fourth heat the Judges
saw fit to put up John Dckerson behind Douglass, IN
the belief that Thayer not trying any too hard;
and the big bay horse quickly won the fifth and
sixth heats. Major Ewing easily took the seventh
and deciding heat In the fifth heat Major Ewing.
Douglass and Autrain racing side by side. just
after leaving the half-mile poe when suddenly the
Major fell to his knees got up and broke away
badly finishing a bad last. Sells alleges that DICK
erson forced Autrain into him. causing him to strike
the fence with his sulky wheel. Ewings ultimate
victory was decidedly popular
| Fido. warm favorite. easily won the 2:ll class
| pace in straight heats Treyillion the fine son Oh
| Young Jim trotted away with the Calumet Stake.
for the 2I5 class In straight heats Thayer plotting
| him through the cumbersome field and winning eacn
| time with ease. The summarizes
| go NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $500 (Best three In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22
nue. :e2a. 2:isN. 2:2ol.. 2:23
20 cIAss-TRoTTING $1,000.
~ Time-2l5i. 2:i44. 2l7t. 2l5e
o.tn cIASs-PACING-PIRS 81. 900 Nnfnshed)
TROTTING AT MIDDLETOWN, n. Y.

MiddIetown ~ v. Aug. 2l.-This was the first
day OF the Middletown Fair and Driving PARK
Associations meeting. There was large attend
ance and the trotting races excited much interest
Summarizes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22

rske the Southwestern Limited Of the New-York
Central FOR ST. Louis, Cincinnati and Chicago :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22
Ave heats
Major Ewing, b. =. by s,rathmorenMiss

~ 70
Kirkey II. D. Madigan. Chicago
tSels).. ............... ''.:: 49,.
Douglas. b. h.. by Egbert Dckerson 4,
and Thayer) .............. =
vyzant. b. >. by Bessant-Viola Dock +, 4,
NRoSsing) = n -
Auirain b. m. by Princeton Fnller).. or
Oudan br. 3. Bucklin). ............... . ar
Lady Nelson. b. m ,Zely). ............. UT
Chicago Belle. b. m HIawley). or
Pitt Kellogg. b. h. Foser). as an ooo,,
Time 2iIt. PISA. 200. 220ig. 22oH.. ~ Z'-<+'
2ll PACERS-PURSE 81 800. BEST three In five heats)
Fodol b. $. o. by IDOL A-Molie jackson tNNeh- ,
Two by -untraced (Fullagar) I
Rockerat. b. T., by Hambletonian Wilkes INC =, n
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
KisseIs Dallas CHI e. If. GsseiD. ............. 3
Bulmont z. x. o. Curry.
Prince Hal. Dr. >. iTurner) ''.''''' u''
Time-2:i4is 2lOL. 2:i3k.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22
THE RACING INTERRUPTED BY RAIN.

Lexington, KY, Aug. q tSpeciaD.-At Nicholas
Vile to-day the fair and trotting races began but
rain interfered. and only one race was decided
In this Ella Belmont. by BELMONT won IN t Rse
Straight heats: II. c. second. Stony third BEST
time 22iN. The attendance was good' out inc
track was Slow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22
THE RESULTS AT SYRACUSE.

Syracuse n. Y. Aug. 2.-The Central New-York
ircuit races opened to-day. The summaries q. the
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-20

Cha RA THILLET.-Es Espeegfeo THI1LE1'
para la angina para otras enfermedades Dc.
Ia garganta de la boca.-Farmacie de f. :
rrer,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-20
|. BASSEDAS
A-dHNC1A- ESCoLAR

largos
dr hoy Barcelona donde fmia
condolences de atende ig dgi desde
acuden bus instruction secundaa unvtara aque udad
mediante acceptable estipendo anual
Nc famiia miss
vicos En- tndan los jovnes les Guide
eimul solictud
ofrezca atenciones afectuosas del hogar domestco
apos detalles pueden pedi
senviar en- e scto,
. Domiclio Sau PER- 1 BARCELONA
6m
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-20
Ponce, Octubre "a de 1894.
Sc vende por 275 $

Un coche de dos asientos en- magnifco
estado, con arres sencillo, todo de nuy po-
do uso para informes dirigirse la herreria
eel que suscribe, calle del coto
Pedro TnstninU
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-20
~ e II q
CEPA DE MACON

dues corr responder al afrque Q
n
Enme la inhnd dfu rubid los prde Europa
IS saguente
amarillo roados de dem
Id crsal 1yde
L1em 81
Maloca
ainoen
Oo general de almend rus aven Alicante
sCiueasps sFancea nfracosde cra.
Pasad emanbnno noenl aas de vaiot tmanos
para
Epea den glet Y hs lie ds casesyp pocede
Gran suid a nunasye encuhdos
Jamones q SCI syprpar RADIO opo Morton
A. 7r;as y Ca
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-20
DIR. A. G. A. Valdes
CIRUJANO DENTISTA AMERICANA
Plaza de "LGs DeI5cidsn
Se Venden
-o~yrw prrrpro erro

Los dos famosos cercados nombrados
GUIRIBAI.DI y SOUFFRONT; 81 prim ero
de l52 cuerdas, el segundo dc 80 cuerdas
de extension; terreno todo llano de primera
calidad, superior para todo cultivo; no ha
sido nunca roturado desde que Sc desmon-
TO.
Ambos cercados sembrades de yerba de
guinea, estan divididos por el rio Casas.
UN CANAL DE RIEGO, construido to
do de ladrillos que tiene ga press de aqua en-
ei mismo rio Canas sirve para regar ic
mencionados terrenos.
Sc asegura que dichas 232 ouerdas de
yerba de guinea son de 10 mas espl6ndido
en- esta clase de pastos.
Pueden venderse dichos terrenos sepa-
radamente.
Para las condolences de venta, entenderse
con su dueho, que 10 es tambi@n de la ha-
cienda AreEta. en- cuyos terrenos hay sbnu-
dantfsimos lnmejorables pastos de yerbe,
guinea, rDaloii!o = grama, los cuales Sc al
ouilan para ganade vacuno.
Nnrso 20 1904 FIN. 2 % ps
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-20

:. de Ia DENoO s.ns.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-20
Depoo general provone duces cetes,
amenca de prodencias fut del pa


Unicos a inmorable Hco Maria Burdeos d.
nao de dered0s de Maria Br de Cognae Del sado gisn esac
popiedad de Manuel Bean Menoca De los aaos Poma
de
de Barcelona de las senos bancas aarias de
Antonio Paau, "Blanes Catalina Del
Rubinat De amados cgarrlo de F. P del
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-20

AUuUSTO PASARELL Y Rus, Pro
cssradOr.-Sol n1mero 3.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-20

ANTONIO MATTEL Y BRUNETTE
Mabf Portuguese, Ponce, Puerto Rico.
The morning call., 1894-11-20
ALL ARE MANNED.
Condition of the Great
Football Teams.
Correspondents From Stanford and
Berkeley Are Disguised With
Their Elevens.

The foOtball-plavers of the Stanford and
Berkeley universities are playing games
of peek-a-boo. In other words they are,
by special correspondents, trying to mis-
lead the public. A letter received from a
correspondent of the Stanford University
reads as follows: 1.-The Palo Alto College
football team, now in training to contest
against the Berkeley eleven on Thanks
giving day, is awfully poor. In fact
majority Of the players are in a crippled
state and should be nursing their wounds
in hospital instead Of practicIng for the
great game Of the season on the afternoon
of the 28th inst. OF course, the team will
do its utmost to win victory for Stanford,
but If the present condition Of the players
is taken into consideration the chances of
victory are unquestionably slim'
A letter of thiG kind may possibly in
duce some of the lovers OF football to be-
lieve that the Stanford College team will
not stand ghost of a chance Of defeating
the stalwart representatives of Berkeley.
and surmisiDg thusly the outsiders who
are not on the inside, professionally speak
Ing, will pin their pin money on the Berke-
ley eleven.
But now comes letter from a Berkeley
correspondent, which reads in this wise.
coach Gill IS SICK abed, all because his
team is gone to pieces. The rush line is
beyond all hope of recovery; it is flawed
in many places ana liable to smash under
the least pressure. Wittenmeyer is a gone
goose. and will certainly prove a failure
unless his recovery is something beyond
shadow of doubt. Wilson is doing service
in the hospital and can't 90 the distance.
Hupp is dead bird and If he can sing on
the day IN question he will prove to be
game.
his ankle. 1t is doubtful if be can dance to
the tune of 'Rah! Rail- Rah ? on Thanks
giving day.
In fact the team selected to meet the
Stanford eleven on Thanksgiving day is
in crippled state, and judging from the
present outlook Stanford should win the
game easily"
This is the way the correspondents of
the two eievens report the training and
condition of their respective teams Be
this as 1t may it can be taken for granted
that the Stanford and Berkeley teams are
both in good condition physically, and the
game on Thanksgiving day will be deter
mined on the good playing of either team,
and from present indications the eleven of
Berkeley stands the better show of win
ming the intercollegiate football event of
the season.
The Berkeley team is now practicing on
the Halght-street grounds, at which place
1T will train until the dav of the game.
Coach Gill is of the opinion that it will
materially assist any team to practice on
the ground that is selected for the great
game, and in this particular he evidently
manlfests good reason and wise judgment.
The morning call., 1894-11-20

favor his candidacy are men from the
north. The position which the Governor
has taken with respect to mining interests
has made him many friends in the coun-
ties which lie along the Sierra Nevadas. A
number of delegates to the miners con-
vention now in session in this city have
mentioned Markham's name for the office.
There are two measures of Importance
which are sure to be introduced at the
coming session of the Legislature. These
will seek to amend the law in criminal
cases so that ten jurors may bring in YER
dict of guilty instead of unanimous vote
of twelve, as at present, and proyiso that
the italian feature of substitute jurors
may be engrafted on the law, for which in
the event of illness or accident to juror
a substitute who has listened to all the
testimony may take his place.
An amendment to the election law has
been suggested. providing for the ideDtifi-
cation of voters, In order to defeat the
suffers. 1t is urged that, as man has to
be identified at a bank in mere none
tary transaction, the same feature should
obtain at the polls. where the stake is so
much greater.