davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-09
BERKELEY.

But one thing was needed to make a sncc ess
of the students reception last evening TO their
defenders OF the blue and gold on the gridiron.
and that was supplied when the freshman team
came home from Its AFTERNOON battle with vic
tory perched on its banners. Stiles Hall was
crowded with the mass of students out 10 do
honor 10 their fellows who had fought for them
so faithfully and we'll. The faculty was well
represented, and the spirit of patriotism for the
alma mater aud the heroes OF the football ran
high. The patronesses OF the occasion were:
Mrs. Martin kellogg, Mrs. Bonie, Mrs. Clamp
Mrs. Uhristy, Mrs. Gayley. Mrs. LANCE. Mrs.
Lawson, Mrs. Merrill, Mrs. Paget, Mrs Plehn
Mrs. Rising, Mrs. Senger, Mrs. Slate and Mrs
Whiting. all ladies of the faculty.
Short, stirring speeches were made by Gov
ernor-elect Budd, President Reinstein OF the
Alumni Association, President Martin kellogg
and others. After three months of severe re-
straint, the boys OF the varsity were able to
share the evening refreshments with a pleas sure
unknown TO those who have never been in
training. Little Captain Percy Benson, great
old Ransome, the veterans OF many battles,
Hunt and Pierce, Sherman, the big tackle and
Sherman, tie sure little end, Plunkett and
Tubbs. the staunch guards. Wilson of the swift
end, Wlttenmeyrr The stout and sure tackle, and
the Other uphOders of California's University,
they were all there, the honoTed guests of the
evening.
There Were Ten Thousand.
At the close of the game of Thanksgiving
there were many estimates Of the vast throng
ing room and even the fences bout the HaigbI-
street grauuds. The estimates varied from
II, 600 TO $4,000, The papers putting the mum.
Der at from 10000 10 10000 Manager Lang
states that the num0er is entirely 100 high.
The turnsties, which count without the aid of
the imagination, registered 10000 people as
passing through them that day. This means
receipts OF some $4,000 10 be divided between
the TWO universities. The $1,000 received by
the University OF California Will just about en-
tirev free football from debt. The expenses
were very heavy this year, between $4,000 and
$4,000, and there remained a debt of about
$500 from last year. The sentiment OF the
students Is strongly In favor of re-eleeting
Manager Lang, who, it is understood, Will re-
main in college next year.
Sophomore Canes.
a new departure in college customs is the re-
cent adoption by tile SophOmoreS of a uniform
class cane. By tradition which goeth beyond
the memory OF man freshmen have never been
permitted TO carry canes, and one OF the honors
that the freshman assumes on class day when
he becomes a sophomore is 10 appear IN
the fun glory or carrying the long-desired stick
But hi herto every man carried the Slick OF his
own selection, varying from huge unwieldy Gu
riosities to the light walker OF the day. Ninety
seven has put It's tastes into one mold and
now the result is out in the shape OF canes of
dark wood with CROOK handle, at the end OF
which is a silver plate with the class pin OF the
class engraved upon IL.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-09
ALAMEDA,

The Cooper pathological Club, the we'll
known society Of students CT birds In Califor-
mia, held meeting last evening at the resi-
dence OF Major A. III. Ward. Among those
present were: C. Barlow, r. Fl. Beck, OF San
Jose; Ii. r. PaintOn, +. Schneider. OF College
Park; r. e. McGregor of Palo Alto; /. Atner
ton, Cory and George Chamberlin, OF Los GA.
tos; j. w. MaIlliard of San Francisco; Otto
Emerson of Haywards; W. E. Bryant, W. r.
Flint, of Oakland; d. A. Cohen; FL. e. " ard, r.
s. wheeler, h. II. Tay Tor, OF Alameda. Regu-
latlOns were passed gov rning the meetings Of
Der OF Important parers were read. A. W. An
thony OF San Diego, Walter Z. Bryant of Oak
ano ana f. Stephens OF Witch Creek were
among the prominent scientists OF the State ad.
mltted 10 membership. The Cooper Club Is
doing great deal OF active work in new fields
IL VIII ultimately report on the food ha6 of
CalHornla DlrdS IN their relation 10 agriculture.
Want to Abolish War.
The Alameda Union for Practical Progress
Abolition of War;" The meeting will be on
Monday evening in Linderman Opera-house.
when hey. 5; Goodenoqgh Of Oakland will
speak. First Lieutenant Leon S. Rondlez. First
Infantry U. s. A., will give his views on the
subject from the soldiers standpoint.
City Officials Mus; Not Drink.
There is movement on foot to have the City
Trustees pass rule at their next meeting pro-
hibiting police officers and all other city Off.
Gals from drinking in saloons whether on duty
or off duty, making Alameda a parallel TO
Hoyt's Temperance Town."
To Be CrsmatPd.
Anna L. Meyer wife Of a welknown rancher
of IryIDgtOn, died on Friday at The home of Mr.
and Mrs. W. q. Land. on Mcpherson street,
aged 81 years. II was her wish that her re-
mains be cremated, and II will be done.
Vsluabie Estat-
The estate OF Mrs. WiIhelmIna RadsZwell has
been appraised at S22,13 n. Mrs. Radszweil
left no will, and under the law her husband Will
receive one-third of the estate, the rest going
TO the children.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-09
HUME OUT FOR BLOOD.
Mantell Must Fight Him for Alien
afinO His Mife,c Affections

CINCINNATI OHIO. Dac. Sc. E. Hume,
the husband OF Charlotte Behrens, leading
lazy Ia Robert Mantelps company, which
is playing at the Grand Theater this week,
has challenged Mantell to duel for alien
ating his wife's affections.
Because of the strict laws in Ohio against
dueling Hume was unable TO secure sec
onds here, and to-night ssnt letter to
Mantell, asFing the latter to meet him in
Coviugton, KY, at 80. Mantell ignored
the request At the Office of the Enqui rer
Mir. Hume declared his intention of killing
Mantell at sight. Mantsll's company goes
to Chicago next week. and Mr.. Hume
swears be will pursue Mantell to that city.
if necessary.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-09
A RANCHER'S JOY
His Experience Worthy of
Emulation.
A Remedy That Effects Perma-
nent Cure of ALI Chronic
Blood Diseases.

The number OF people who call at the
Receiving Hospital within the space of a
month 10 be treated for syphllitic ulcers
or other chronic blood diseases is almost
incredible. Nothing can be done for them
toward effect ting a permanent cure and
they 60 on living a life that. as time pro-
crosses, becomes more and more burden
to them.
A few days ago a rancher from Sonoma
County called at the hospital. He was a
tall, powerfully built man, apparently in
vigorous health. But to the as onishment
of the physician in charge showed unmis-
takably that he was sufferer from a
chronic blood disease. ans, worse still,
that it was constitutional
A Well-known cit Zen, who only re-
Gently returned from a lengthy visit to
hospital at the time inquirlng about a
young lad who had met with an accident
and in whom he was interested The
Tancher's case aroused his sympathy and
be gave him some encouragement.
when | was in Central Amer Ca" he
said, 81 heard of hundreds of neope be ne
permanently cured OF the dis ase. Kcow-
ing that many people in this city were SUI
feriDg from chronic blood diseases made 1t
my business to find out how the cure was
effected. A preparation has had an extern
sive sale there called the Worlds Saliva
lion Remedy, aud In every Instance l
found that it bad been the means of abso-
lutely curing even the worst OF cases.
understand the company has, within the
past three weeks. established branch ia
this city Tor the sale of the remedy, and
could not give you better advice than TO
give it trial"
The rancher called at the hospital
oil ha had tho
advice given him. He made inquiry and
found that the company's offices were in
rooms rs and Al Pbelan building. he was
naturally suspicious about The remedy, as
he had tried hot springs and different
physicians without any benefit, and he
questioned he manager about the per-
sonnet Of the COM any and the medicine.
He told me-" contin ued the raneher,
that they were well-known to the COM
mercial community, and l have found that
they are thoroughly reliable men. He
also told me that the remedy cured
chronic blood diseases, eczema and
scr0fula In any stage in a comparatively
short timo. II had been used in Central
Americ' for several years and had per-
of cases. They handle the disease scien-
tificalIy. No mercury is used in the
preparation. and it will eradicate all
mercury from the system. They guaran-
tee a perfect cure or refund the money.
1t is not eXpensiv by any means.
81 am now using my second bottle aud
can well believe the manager when he
said that before | had flushed my sixth
bottle | would be no longer troubled with
this disease. | fesl the benefit of it
already. [ don't want my name published
for obvious reasons, but | would like all
those similarly aft eted to know Of my
experience and profit by n"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-09
BAD BITUMEN.

Supervisors Hold an Informal Pow
WOW About Ii.
A conference of Supervisors was held
yesterday with contractors and experts in
the upper committee-rooms on the subject
of bitumen for street paving. The con-
ference was called to take action with re-
gard to The report received from Chemist
Price on the poor character of the paving
Oh Third street particularly. and many
other streets generally.
Superintendent OF Streets elect Ash
worth was present and took part in the
conference, as did also the chemist and
others. No action was taken.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-09
Spurious Ballots.

LEXINGTON, KY, Dec. S.-Notice of
contest has been served on Congressman
elect James NJ. Kendall (D.) of the Tenth
District on behalf of n. t. Hopkins (R.),
who charges conspiracy with the County
Clerk of Clark County to defraud him by
issuing spurious ballots. emitting his name
from the Republican ticket
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-09
R0RN.

FROHMAN-Io this city, December 6, 1894, to
the wife of Henry FrOhman, daughter
ANDERSON-in this city. December 2 1894 to
the wife OF j ohm Anderson, daughter.
SCHMIDT-In this city, December 8, 1894, TO the
wife of }. Schmidt, a daughter.
WULFF-In tins city, November %, 1894, to the
wife OF y. Wulff
DE BOER-In this CITY, November 80, 1894, to the
wife of c. j. de Boer. a son.
CLELAND-In this city, November 90, 1894, to
the wife OF w. T. w. Cleland, daughter.
HENRY In this city, December 4, 1894 to the
wife OF w. r. Henry,
RECK-In this city. December 4. 1894, to the
wife OF G. u. II. Reck a son.
GREEN-tn Los Angeles, December 8, 1894, to
the wife OF Louis S. Green, daughter.
TAYLOR-In San Rafael December 5, 1894 to
the wife OF Major X. 5. Taylor, daughter.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-09
Caminetti Working for MCGEE.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 8.-Rspresentative
Caminettl was at The Departm ent of JUS
lice this morning to see about the ap-
polntment OF Judge MCGEE as United
States District Attorney for tha Northern
District of California. Mr.. Caminetti
came away feeling very much encour-
aged, and believes that Judge MCGEE will
be appointed as soon as Senator White
arrives. Justice Field will appoint AS
sistant Attorney Knight to act ad interim.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-09
"DELTA TAU DELTA"
Stanford Students Initiate Two Can
didates for Greek Honors.

didates for Greek Honors.
The Delta Tau Delta Society of Stanford
University had jiuks and initiation cere-
monies, followed by a banquet, at the Cal
ifornia Hotel last night.
At O'Clock two blindfolded candidates
for admission 10 the Delta Tau Delta's
mysteries were rushed, buffeted aud kcked
hitber and yon through the office, the co.,
ridors. the bar. the billiard-room and up
the freight elevator.
The victims were Thomas K. Moore of
the junior class and George FL. Francis of
the freshman class. After having suffered
several "testfnf" fortunes below stairs the
candidates were put through the reg ular
horrors Ia a room on the fourth floor.
they must have been brave and hardy
boys, for no groans of agony or cries for
mercy were heard. The initiation was
followed by the merriest kind of links
and feast for body and soul. The mirth
was kept up until late hour.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-09
MERCANTILE LIBRARY.
SheEladi ii. Shehadi Will Lecture for
It's Benefit.

The Mercantile Library Auxiliary an
nouDces a series of three lectures by a
talented young Syrian, Shehadi Fl. Shehadi.
at the Mercantile Library. The first lee
ture, which takes place on Saturday, De-
cember is, will be on Egypt and the
Egyptians-Ancient and Modern" The
second will treat of Syria and its govern
ment, while the third is to be on "Mo-
manned and Al Islam"
These lectures will be illustrated by ap-
propriate costumes, national songs and
other interesting features.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-09
MARRfED.

NEILS ON-MCFARLAND-In this city December
A. 1894, by the Rev. r. Mackenzie, William NJ.
Nelson and Nan Mcfarland, both of Vacavills.
DoUD-DYGERT-In this city, December 1884.
by the Rev. Il. Mackenzie, William Il, Doud and
Mae Z. Dygert, both OF san Diego, Cal
JUDGE-FARR ELL--in this city. November 80
lS14. by the Rev Father KearnS, Bernard }.
Judge aud Rose Farrell, both of San Francisco
FRENCH-PULLMAN-In Vancouver Wash 10
vember -, 1884, Ivy he Rev. DR.. Lamont. Fred
erick Herbert French and NJ. Alys Pullman,
n
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-09

olent Association, held Thursday evening,
the following officers we're elected for tn
ensuing term Of one year: President. A. j..
Dheiiig: first vice-president, A. E. Booth
second vice-president Carl Timm; record
ing secretary. Charles L. Duck; financial
secretary, George E. Burnham; treasurer.
Henry o. Perry; sergean alarms. Frank
Fl Hrassa
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-09
How Forth Saved His Cash.

d. a. Forth. secretary of the Forth Brick
Company, was stood-up by two footpads sew
erai nights ago, but bis valuables were saved 10
him by the unexpected though fortunate inter.
VentiOn OF fourth party. lt was quite late
when he left his lodge and started down Tele-
graph avenue toward his home on Delger
street.
After progressing for several blocks be be-
came aware of The presence of two men, one on
the opposite side OF the street, another a few
races behind him. He noticed the man across
the street qqicKen his pace and then start 10
cross the street. Forth became suspicious
and having reached Delger street turned TO his
left and prepared 10 make rapid exit from the
scene. The TWO men closed in on him. how
ever, and finally he found himself backed up
against a fence with two cleaning reVolVeTs IN
close proximity his head.
Mr.. Forth was ready TO present the fellows
with all his valuables when The door OF the
house behind him opened 10 permit the egress
of 4 gentleman. The wOnld be robbers had not
counted on this kind OF interference ana they
speed down DelgeI street II e two varsity euds
after football. Mr.. Forth told the gentle
man his story, thanked him for his unsolicited
aid and went home.
- Pretty Typewritsrs After Them.
Jerome Deasy, Edison Adams. Charles Spear.
W. II. Church and County Clerk Crane, as
members of the old R publican County Central
Committee, are about to be sued by Iye pretty
typewriters of Oakland for services rendered
during the campaign before the las working on
supplemental registers. The young women
who claim that SOB is one them. are the Misses
FlOfe A. Fogarty, A. w. LeErere Lucy Shaw,
Ella Hill and Lizzie T. wilkins Miss Fogarty
IL tn largest claimant, having something Ike
$50 due her. The defendants 10 the suit pro-
pose 10 say that they are not responsible.
Temescal and the Saloons
The suburb of Oakland known as Temescal
boasts nineteen licensed saloons, fourteen of
the number being In the limit of Temescal
school district. Some OF Temescaps citizens
begin TO think that there are more drinking
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-09
OPEN EVENINGS.

Parcels delivered free In his and neIghbortng
cities aud towns.
Country orders receive our best and prompt
attention.
Samples on application.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-09
-AARRlaGES-DBATA

birth marriage and death notices sent By mail
will not be inserted. They must oe handed in at
either OF the publication officeS and pc Endorsed
with the name and residence OF persons auGhorlz-
Ing 10 have the same published
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-09

LATEST SHIPPING INFALLIGENC e..
arrived.
SATURDAY. December 8,
Br ship Stlberhorn, Gibson, II days from Hong
Kong; mdse. to S l. Jones 81 Co.
Schr Western home, Peterson. days from
Coos Bay; 10 III It lumber, 30 h Dean q Co.
Sailed.
SATURDAY, December g.
Stmr Alice Blanchard. Nordberg, Portland.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-09

independent Benevoience.
At meeting Of the Independent Benev-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-09

DO NOT FAIL TO SEE THESE LINES BE-
FORE CLOSED OUT.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-09
KOHL BERG,
STRAUSS g.
FROHMAN,
1920 222-i224 Market ST.
GUARDING THE JAIL.

There Is Talk of Lynching Three
Murderers in Kentucky.
RICHMOND. KY, Dec S.-David Doty, a
farmer and Justice Of the Peace, was assas-
sinated at his home near here last night.
He was brother-in-law of Governor r. p.
Eagle of Arkansas. Thomas, Abram and
Bill TAYLOR, colored and brothers. have
heen arrested, charged with the crime.
There IL talk of lynchlng. The Jail is
heavily guarded.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-12-11
or Interest to Surveyors.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.-Represen-
tative Wills son of Washington, which
State is the most seriously injured by
the clerical error in the surveying
provision of the Sundry Appropr1a-
ton bill of the last session, has OBJ
tanned. from Chairman Sayres a
promise that the error will be cor
re2ted in the next bill. 1t has been
the custom to allow increased rates
for surveying in the heavily timbered
and mountainous States. This pro-
vision was accidentally omitted.
Wilson says the next bill will con-
tain provision allowing increased
rates, and also providing that the ap.
preparation made at the last session
shall not lapse if the contracts for
surveys have not been made at the
close Of the fiscal year. Several west
ern States are interested in the sur
veys effected by the error.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-12-11
Paste This I'm Your Hat,

In an address delivered before the
Sacramento Teachers Institute Dav-
id Starr Jordan, President of the
Stanford University is reported as
saying: at does not hurt young
man or woman to be ambitious.
Without ambition they will never
amount to anything. 1t is mistake
to sly Il cannotgo to college because
l have no money" IfyOu ha~ health
and strength you are not at a disad-
want; &c with the world 1t is foolish
to repinc because you were not born
with silver spoon in your mouth,
when little effort will win you a
gold one. Remember the cards are
stocked against the rich mans son.
The poor mans son who has learned
economy and energy has won the
first blow of the battle"
Young man cut this out and paste
it in your hat, or, better still, commit
it to memory. Act upon it and be a
man among men.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-12-11
Contesting Budd's Election.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec, 1O.-A few
minutes before 3 o'clock to day Chair.
man p. b. Cornwall of the Republic
can State Central Committee appear,
ell at the Supreme Court building
and filed an application for a writ of
mannamus to prohibit the Board of
Election Commissioners from can.
wasting improperly certified returns
from certain precincts in San Fran.
cisco, in which there have been IT.
Irregularities and in which Budd re.
ceived a plurality.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-12-11

Mother-How is it that you got 80
many bad marks Mt school? Little
Johnny-Wcll, the teacher has got
to marx somebody or else folks will
think she amt attendin' to her bus.
mess.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-12-11

DIR. Prices Cream 3ail,nY E'Uwae.
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-12-11

line display Of silver ware, fancy
dishes, lamps, knives. forks. spoons
etc, at the EFT. M. Co.'S. Cali and
inspect these goods, which are tee
nest in their line ever i1trt
Elko.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-12-11
ADVERTISING IiAIES.

WIll be made low ss dh consistent with
sound business principles. Apply al the o.
dee for terms.
The evening world., 1894-10-06
MAD over RELIGION.
Nurse Lewis Would Have Killed
a Three-Dsys'-O Babe.
Mrs. Herman, the Mother, Lay
Helpless in Her Bed.
The Father Arrived just in Time to
Rescue His Child.

Mrs Kate Lewis. forty years old, was
nursing a woman at 30 Perry street.
when she became insane early this
morning. and after trying to throw
baby out OF the fourth-story window
was taken to Bellevue Hospital, a
prisoner.
Mrs. George Herman. the wife of
butcher, living in the Perry street
house sent a week ago for Mrs. Lewis
to nurse her. Mrs. Lewis lives some
where in Thirty-seventh street. Mrs.
Lewis went to Mrs. Herman, and three
days ago a child was born to the latter
Nothing peculiar was noticed about
Mrs. Lewis until about 10 o'clock last
night. When she and Mrs. Herman
were alone. Mr.. Herman having gone
to work in Washington Market, Mrs.
Lewis suddenly began to talk about
religious matters and said there was a
devil in her and II must come out. She
grew wors. as the hours went by. Mrs.
Herman was too Ill TO leave her bed,
and was too much frightened to call out.
At o'clock this morning, when Herr
man reached his rooms. and was about
to open his door, he heard II frightful
scream. Rushing into the room he
found his wife sitting up in bed, and at
the open window Mrs. Lewis was stand
ing holding his newborn baby out of
the window.
Herman seized the woman and dragged
her into the room, and put the child in
safe place. Then some of the neigh
Dor sent for Policeman Perkins. an am
bulance was called, and the woman
taken away.
Later the twenty-year-old son OF Mrs.
Lewis went to the Charles street poli<a
station, and told that his mother had
been sufferer from religious mania for
some time. but that she had never before
been violent.
The evening world., 1894-10-06
HIS SISTER WAS DYING.
Young Murray Had "A Bondsmnn
Ready, but Couldn't Get Hail.

While District-Attorney Fellows was
keeping all the Assistant District
Attorneys in his Office to-day at
meeting which he had called for II
o'clock this morning, a young man was
heart-sick from anxiety and deferred
hope in n cell in the Tombs. The young
man was George Murray, who, with
Edward GARRISON. was arrested Sept,
Is on a charge of robbery made against
them by Henry Rothkoff, of Az Broad
way.
This morning Murray received word
that his sister was dying and wanted TO
see him before she passed away He
communicated with friend, who agreed
to go on his bail bond of $1,000. The
friend had until noon to file the bond,
as after that time Saturday is "A legal
holiday, ana the bond could not be
legally filed.
lie was at the office OF the District
Attorney shortly after II o'clock, and
waited with growing Impotence for
some one in authority to come out and
accept him as "A surety for Murray, So
that the latter could see his dying
sister. The friend waited until the hand
on the clock dial Crept by the noon
hour He waited even longer, but still
none Of the Assistant District Attorneys
came out from the office of the Chief.
ana the attendants dared not disturb
the meeting.
When all hope was at an neteednwh
When all hopew as at an end he
went sadly away 10 break the news to
young Murray. The friend declined to
give his name.