davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-23
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY

CLEANERS WILL SAIL FROM Axn-
= Broadway wharf, san Francisco as .4d8&HS
follows:
For Mary Island. Loring. Wrangel juneau. xii.
lisnoo and sitka (Alaskal at A. n, Jan. Is, 80,
Feb. Il.
For Victoria and Vancouver (B. C.). Port Town
send Seattle Tacoma, Everett, Anacortes and New
WnAtcom (Belingham Bay, Wash.). 8 A. n.
Jan. s, 10, 10, 20, %, so, and every fifth
day thereafter. connecting at Vancouver with
the c. Z. r. R., az Tacoma with n. p. r. R.,
at Seattle with c. N. Ry., at Pors Townsend with
Alaska steamers.
For Eureka, Arcata and Fields Landing (Hum-
boldt Bay) str Pomona, P. NJ, jan 2, g. 10, II,
lS. 20, 26 80, and every fourth day thereafter.
For santa Cruz Monterey, San Simeon. Cayucos
Port Hartford tsan Luis obispo), Gaviota, Santa
Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, San Pedro. East san
Pedro (Los Angeies) ana Newport, at A. NJ, jan.
T. g. IL, 16, 20, a. rs, and every fourth dap
thereafter.
For San Diego, stopping only at Port Harfori
(ean Luis Oblspo), Santa Barbara, Port Los
Angeles, Redondo (Los Angeles) and Newport, IL
A. NJ, Jan. 2, s. 10, IA, iS %, 26, 80, and every
fourth day thereafter.
For Ensenada, San Jose del Cabo. 0iazetlan, La
PaZ Altate and Guaymas (Mexico), str. Williams
cite Valley, 10 A n. 25th of each month.
Ticket Office Palace Hotel, New Montgomery
street.
GooDALL4 PERKINS q CO., GenT Agents.
10 Market ST.. San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-23
POULTRY AND GAME.

PoULTRY-The two cars of Eastern did not dis
turb the market as much as expected. Good stock
is steady but poor stock drags Turkeys are
higher
Live Turkeys, 11@12c for Gobblers and 1901 &c
for Hens; Dressed Turkeys, 13@l6c q n; Geese,
= pair, 81 25@1 rs; Ducks S5@6 So Hens, SIG
5: BOOSTERS, young. 81 50lG5 30: do, Old S4S4 so:
Fryers, $4 60G5; Broilers, 81 50 for large and
$394 for small; Pigeons 81 50@2 p dozen for
young and Sl@1 25 for old.
GAME-We quote only good stock. Poor stock
sells far below quotations and most of the ar
rivals are poor Hare, Sl@1 %; Rabbits, 81 ESQ
l 30 for Cottontails and 75c@$1 for small: Gray
Geese, $2G2 so; White Geese, 75c9$1 Brant,
81 25; Honkers, So; English snipe, S2@2 so; Jack
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-23
POTATOES, ONIONS, VEGETABLES.

PoTAToEs-A new shipment of Oregon Pota-
toes is IN, but sales have yet been made Sweets
are in bad condition and nominal. Volunteer New
Potatoes, 1@D112c q 10 Salinas Burbanks 6O@9nc q
ctl; River Burbanks 25@40c p sack: Oregon Bur
banks. 60(175c; Oregon Garnet Chies, 60G65c
cti. !"
oNIoNs-Firm at s101 10; Cut Onions, sO@90c
p ctl. Oregon sold at 81 25@l So.
NEGETA ABLES-Mushrooms are in overstock
and weak at 4G10c p b. outside figures for choice
Buttons Dried Peppers, 6@l0c p ib; Los An
geles Tomatoes, 50c@Sl q box Green Peas, 46
DC 2 n; String Beans, -; Dried Okra, l21ac;
Cabbage, 40@50c q ctl: Garlic 415c = b; Mar
-
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-23
CHICAGO MARKETS.

CHICAGO. Ill. Jan. 22.-with apparently little
difficulty exertion wheat prices made gain of &c
this morning and the sellers of yesterday were
eager buyers. The strength occasioned surprise,
from the fact that it of such great force seem
ing to take possession OF the market in a decisive
manner and not growing gradually as most gen.
orally is the case The falling on in the movement
IA the Northwest attracted much attention this
morning, and it may be said that that was the
primary cause OF the strength. There were dis
couraging reports the Argentine crop received
but they in line with the previous Intelli-
gencc
Minneapolis and Duluth received 265 cars to-day
against tl0 las. wednesday and 90 on the core
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-23
BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS.

BUTTER-There is hardly any stock here and
the market rules firm in consequence.
CREAMERY-Fancy, 27G28c; seconds, 25@26c
p Ii.
DAIRY Fancy, 24@25c: good to choice, 22M
23c; lower grades, 1S(Q21c.
CHEESE-Continues in slender supply and firm
Fancy mild new is onotable at 1l@ll12c y n;
Cream Cheddar. 11G12c; Young America, 11Gl2c;
Western, 1l912c; Eastern, l2Gl3c y 10.
EGGS-rhe market continues to shade oY SLOWLY
Buyers exact concessions the feeling is weak
Good TO choice Eastern, 20921c p dozen; seconds
1S@18c; store Eggs, 1S@l9c: ranch Eggs, 200
22llnc q doz-
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-23
BEANS AND SEEDS.

BEANS-The market is dull and unchanged
Bayos. $I@1 Is y ctl Small Whites, 81 $50
l 60; Pea, ST. 5o@1 65; Large Whites 81 1901 rs;
Pink, 90c@$1 l21a Reds ST. 35@1 4O Blackeye,
81 1901 So; Red Kidney, 81 1901 90; Limas
81 50@2 75 Buffers, 81 6001 10 p ctl.
SEEDS-Trade is dull all around. Brown Mustard,
81 95@2 05 2 ctl: Trieste, $262 20; Yellow Mus
tard. 81 4o@l 80; Flax, 81 7091 rs; Canary, 314
@312c p n; Alfalfa 614@61ac p Ii; Rape, 1s4
G2c r h; Hemp 4c p 10.
DRIED PEAS-Nominal at 81 25Gll SO q ctl for
Iinl,t
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-23
HAY AND FEEDSTUFFs.

BRAN-Is in large receipt and weak at $12@13
p ton, iobbing rates.
MIDDLINGS-$l6@19 for lower grades up to
$2U so p ton for the best.
FEEDSTUFFS-Rolled Barley $16@17 p ton:
Oilcake Meal at the mill, $21 . ton; iobbing
S22 so: Cottonseed Oilcake S2I.
HAY-Receipts continue light and prices do not
vary. Prices show no change. Wheat $S0l2 so
q ton; Oat SOLO so; Wheat and Oat, ST 500
II so q ton; Barley, $799 so; Alfalfa, seas;
CIover $6t9s; Compressed, ST 509l1; Stock, SEQ
STRAW-3506Oc q bale
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-23
DEc1DUoUs AND CITRUS FRUITS.

ORCHARD FRUITS-Apples are very dull and
plentiful 75c@S1 p box for good to choice,
50@65c for common 10 fair and sl 25 for fancy
Siskiyou Apples, 75cGSl so.
CITRUS FRUTrS-Oranges Lemons and Lines
all slow and plentiful. Mandarns are almost
cleaned up: California Oranges quotable
at 81 25@l so Il box for Seedlings and 81 5O0
2 80 p box for Navels: japanese Mandarlns
81 25@l SO z box; Lemons, Sl9l so for common
and $2@2 so for good to choice: California Lines
75c 2 box; Mexican Lines S566; Bananas 81
d2 p bunch; Pineapples, So 5OGb a dozen
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-23
PROVISIONS.

CURED MEATS-Dull and unchanged. Bacon,
&c for heavy, &c for light medium sc for light. lOc
for extra light and 12c for sugarcured; Eastern
Sngar-cured Hams, lie q ID; California Hams, ga
>tgl0c; Mess Beef, 81 d bbl extra mess do S. fam
lily do. S9G9 SO; extra prime Pork So q bbl; ex-
ira ciear Sl4 2 Dbl; mess, SlS q bbl; Smoked
Beef, 912@l0c p ID.
LARD-Eastern tierces is quotable at &c q
b for COMPOUND and 71ac for pure; pals, Sc Cali
fornia tierces 61ac for compound and &C for pure
lfbbs, 614c; lob tins 7c; do 5ib, 7d714 q ID.
COTTOLENE-714c in tierces and &c p b in 10.
n tins
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-23

One of the most extraordinary speci-
mems of the fish family is the nam hal
gnan," or great general of the South Sea,
an animal which has home in the indian
Ocean. A ful-grown nam is upward of
thirty-fve feet in length. 1t has two i'm
mense tusks, which mble those of the
elephant both in size and color, and two
queer winglike membranes extending
along its sides from the side fins almost to
the TAIL.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-23
FLOUR AND MILLsTUFFs.

FLoUR-Firm at the advance, with prospects of
still higher prices. Net cash prices are Family
extras $3 65@3 75 Bakers extras, S3 b563 81:
supertne, So 50@2 so p bbl.
CORNMEAL. ETC.-Feed Corn, $l9 5U@2O q
ton: Cracked Corn. $40 p ton.
MILLSTUFFS-Prices in l0-ib sacks are as fol-
lows, usual discount to the trade: Graham Flour,
meal, 2s4@3c; extra cream do 31ac: Oatmeal,
3$4c; Oar Groats. 41ac: Hominy, 4@414c; Buck
wheat Flour 4c; Cracked Wheat, S32c: Farina,
Pearl Barley, 412c; Split Peas, 4s4c; Green do,
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-23
SAN FRANCIsCo MEAT MARKET

Beef Mutton and Pork are all firm and an ad-
vance in Mutton is looked for within few days.
Wholesale rates for dressed stock from slaugh-
terers as follows:
BEEF-Frst quality, 51a@6c; second quality,
412G5c; third do 31al14c q ID.
NEAL-Large, 5@lOc; small. SAFE q H.
AUTHORIZATIONS. 6d612c; Ewes, &c 3 n.
LAMB-Spring Lamb -; yearlings. 7c q 10.
PORK-Lve Hogs, $3.50 for large and $3.50 for
small: dressed do. 41aG51Ac p ID.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-23
WOOD, LUMBER, TIES, ETC.

Posts, 9@10c each; Redwood, SIS p cord: Oak
rough, $6 so; peeled, So Pine, SIS rs; Railroad
Ties, 35c apiece for 6xs, 41c for 7xS and 45@5Oc
for 7x9.
TANBARK-S14 q cord.
Retail prices for Pine are: No. / rough, Sl3
oil 90 for the different lengths: No. ., $l1; No
Flooring, S2l@26; Lath, 81; Redwood, $l6 for
No. and $l3 for No. q Rustic, SlS@23: Shingles
common, 81 90: Shakes, SO r NJ.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-23
MoK~INa SESSION.

MORNING SESSION.
Board 1000 Edison L & P Bonds, s TO- 1861;
$1,000 do. s 10, 1861; 200 Hawaiian Commercial,
TIE; 100 Hutchinson SP Co, 13: Market-st all
way, 441s: $1,000 f & y Railway Bonds, 100
Street-l0 Bank California, 230; 300 Hutch
inson Co, l3; 20 Gsslight, 72.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Board-l00 Hutchinson S p Co. 1914: so s V
Water, s71s 20 do, 80, 81; $1,000 S F Il n p
Railway Bonds 100.
Street-26 L & A Bank, 1891; $4,000 Market
Bonds 100.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-23
sUMMARY OF THE MARKETS.

SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS.
Petroleum declined.
parafiue Candles advanced.
Slight change in Lard OIL
Coffee in good tone.
Canned Fruits unchanged
Grain Bags dull.
Silver steady.
Wheat freights weak.
Continued advance in Wheat.
Barley and Oats steady.
yellow Corn higher. Rye weak and dull.
Bran weak. Hay ady.
Flour pointing upward.
Beans and Seeds dull.
Onions advanced again.
Butter and Cheese in slender stock.
Eggs continue 10 weaken.
Good Poultry steady.
Game generally poor.
All sorts of Fruit duh.
Dried Fruit still neglected.
Nuts and Honey ditto.
Hides and Leather weak.
Beef and Mutton advancing.
Pork market firm.
Stocks of Wool limited.
Hops ruinously cheap.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-23
FOREIGN MARKETS.
WHEAT IN LIVERPOOL.

WHEAT IN LIVERPOOL.
LIVERPOOL, ENG, Jan. 22.-Ehe spot market
is steady at IS 7d@5s 71ad. Cargoes are quiet at
27s lO12d December.
FUTURES.
The Produce Exchange cable gives the following
Liverpool quotations for No. Red Winter; Janu-
ary, 5s 614d; February, 5s 613d; March, 5s I'd; !;
April, 5s I'd; May, 5s 7i4d.
SECURITIES.
LONDON, Eng, Jan. 22.-Consols 1073z; Sill
yer, 3O5sd; French Rentes 10lf S5c
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-23
NEW YORK STOCKS.
Bonds, Exchange, Money and Railroad
Shares

BOnus, EGCnange, MOney IITOHu
Shares.
Money on call easy at S94%; last loan at 5%
and closing offered at 81. Prime mercantile
paper, 667% Bar silver &C. Mexican dol
lars 5234c. Sterling exchange easier, with
actnaI business BANKERS bills at S4 S71294 S7S4
for sixty days ana "a S6s4@4 SO for demand.
Posted rates. S4 Ss@4 S91z. Commercial bills,
81 S63L6A STA. Government bonds irregular;
State bonds higher; rauroad bonds easier. Silver at
the board was neglected.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-23
COMPlGNIEGETERALET TRlNSATLlNTlQU
ROYAL NAIL STEAM PACKET COMPANY.

ctTEAMERS LEAVE ASPINwAIL m
- fortnightly for the West Indies and &9SD
southampton, calling route at Cerbourgh,
France, and Plymouth to land passengers
Through bills of lading, in connection with tha
Pacific Mail s S. Co., issued for freight and treas.
ure to direct To-ts in England and Germany
Through tickets from San Francisco TO PIymouth
Cherbopfg, Southampton First class Sl95: tbiT3
olaas, <e7 80. For furthsr particulars apniv To
PARROTT & CO.. Agents
306 California At
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-23
SHIPPING lNrELL1GENCE CE.
Arrived.

WEDNESDAY, January 22
Stmr Geo Looms, Bridget, SO hours from Ven
Stmr Walla Walla Gage, rs hours from
Victoria and Puget Sound ports; pass and mdse, to
Goodall. Perkins d Co.
Stmr st Paul, Duggan, 70 hours I'm Newport etc;
pass and mdse. to Goodall Perkins & Co.
Newcastle, NSW; AGO tons coal, to j Moore d
Co.
schr Helen Merriam, Gruggel. II days from
SIusaw River: 100 NJ # lumber. to Humboldt
Lumber Co. Oakland direct.
Schr Azalea, Fardellus, II days from Port Blake
ley; lumber and laths, 10 w Adams.
Schr Golden Shore, Henderson 20 days from
Port Blakeley, via Clallam Bay 20 days. bound for
Melbourne. Put IN account of losing mate and
two seamen,
schr Lena Sweasey. johnson, 1s days from Seat
tie: 31O NJ 1t lumber, to Baxter.
Schr Prosper. Schroeder. days from Coquille
River; 800 NJ it lumber, TO Simpson Lumber Co.
Cleared.
WEDNESDAY, January 20
Stmr Pomona, Doran, Eureka; Goodall, Perkins
stmr Lakme, Anderson, Port Townsend; Kruse
d Madison.
Br ship Barfilan, seator, Queenstown; w Nc
Near.
schr Jennie Wand, Christensen. Kahului; Alex
Sailed
WEDNESDAY, January %.
Stmr Santa Rosa. Alexander. San Diego, etc.
Stmr Excelsior Higgins, San Diego
Stmr Westport. Jacobs.
Stmr Point Iona, Conway. Grays Harbor.
Stmr Pomona. Doran. Eureka.
Stmr City of Panama Cattarinich, Panama, etc.
Br ship Ancaos, Fulton. Tacoma.
Ship Eclipse Peterson, Moodyville.
Brig Consuelo Friis, Mahukona-
Brig w G Irwin, Williams, Honolulu.
Schr Gotama. Brissem.
Schr Confianza, VogeI. Eureka
Schr Western Home, Johnson, Coos Bay
Schr Orient, Mitchell, Coos Bay.
Schr Elvena, Erickson, Eureka.
Schr John A, Hellquist, Eureka.
Te.egraphfc.
POINT LOBoS-January 22-10 PM-weathsr
cloudy; WING Sc; velocity miles.
Charters.
The bktn Tam O. Shanter loads lumber for Santa
Rosala; schr w III Talbot lumber on the Sound
for Shanghai, Sis 3d-prior to arrival Br ship Port
orders, Pisagua range, 46s 3d.
Spoken.
No date-Lat "A n, long 81 w, Br ship Sierra
Nevada hence Sept II, for Plymouth.
Dec 12-OH Diego Ramirez, Ger bark @ Pfuger
from Liverpool, for Honolulu.
Collision.
The schr Orient colided off the heads this after
noon with the schr Gotama. Orient had jibboom
martngale and oowstays carried away.
Domestic Ports.
GREENWOOD-Sailed Jan 22-Stmr Alcazar
NEW WHATCOM-saIle Jan 22-schr Joseph
Russ, for San Diego
ASTORIA-Arrived Jan 22-stmr Signal. from
Puget Sound bark Vidette, from Redondo; schr
Guide, hence Jan z.
Sailed Jan 22-schr Neptune. for San Francisco.
HUENEME-Arrived Jan 22-Stmr Cleone. firm
Port Los Angeles.
EUREKA~Arrived Jan 22-Stmr North Fork.
SAN PEDRo-Arrived Jan 21-schr Nokomfs,
from Tacoma; schr Meteor, from Port Hadlock;
schr Lucy. from Umpqua.
BOWENS LANDING-Arrived Jan 22-Schr Rio
Rey. from Lompoc.
COOS BAY-Sailed Jan 22-Stmr Alice Banch-
ard and schrs Seven Sisters and Sacramento. for
San Francisco.
PORT GAMBLE-Arrived Jan 22-Bark News
boy, from Port Townsend
Sailed Jan 22-Schr Comet, for San Pedro.
Eastern Ports.
BALTIMoRE-Sailed Jan 21-Bark Undaunted
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-23

BEACHY HEAD-Passed Jan 2O-Br shin o.
darbank from Antwerp, for San Francisco.
HULL-Arrived Jan 2O-Br ship Sokoto, henc
Sept /.
TYNE-Arrived Jan 20-Br ship Sierra Estrell.
hence Aug IA.
YOKOHAMA-Arrived Jan 21-Br stmr En-
press of India. from Vancouver.
NANAIMo-Arrved Jan 22-Bark Rufus
Wood hence Jan 16.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-23
BOARD SALES.

100 Bulwer...13 so q & C..-.5310O Savage 3
loo Caleda.. .092O0 Mexican. so 100 3
800 Chollar. ...5S 100 occidtl... S6l000 80
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-23
CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE.

WEDNESDAY, JAN 22-2P.M NJ.
UNITED STATES BONDS.
Bid Asked Bid dsE.d
q 4s coup. .l07A . as reg. .1071a
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-23
Foreign Ports.

EaStOrn POrtS.
BALTIMORE-Sailed Jan 21-Bark Undaunted
for Sa
The Globe-republican., 1896-11-19

his professional career. He went first
to the Altoona club OF the Pennsyl-
vania State League. He played there
as catcher and outfielder for two
months in 1887. when the League dis
banded, and the whole Altoona team.
with their consent. were transferred to
Canton, O., AID Joined the Tn-State
League. where Brodie played left field.
He finished the season of 1887 there, the
Canton club ending the season with
the highest average in the League.
though it had played only part Of the
season. In 1883 Brodie was signed by
Wheeling (W Val club Of the Tri-State
League, where he also played in the
outAeld. In 1889 he went to the Hamil-
ton club of the International League,
taking part that season In Ill cham
pionship contests, and ranked high In
he omcial fielding and batting averages
Of that League. The years 1880
81 found him with the Boston club. In
1882. after the twelve-club League
formation. he was assigned to st. Louis.
In 1898 his release from st. Louis was
purchased by the Baltimore club.
where he has played ever since. Brodie
played in every game with the Boston
The Globe-republican., 1896-11-19

knew the rules of the game. They
thought they did.
rs the batsman out on a third strike
If it is held by the catcher?" they were
asked.
This apparently easy one was not ia
ken seriously until they were chal-
lenged to show by the rules that 1t was
50. They turned to the chapter on
when the Batsman Is Out" They read
it through, frontward. Then they read
it backward. They all but stood on
their heads in reading that complica-
ton and trying to find what authority
the umpire had for calling batsman
out on three strikes.
Il guess you have got one on u.s.. re-
luctantly said Manning, while Hart
gave it up, too. Then Manning went on
to read about when the base runner
Is out" and suddenly discovered that
the base runner" may be declared out
for having struck out, while bats
man, Then Hart recalled how he and
the other League magnates had
wrangled for half an hour once upon a
time over this very thing. All of which
proves little unless it is that there is
more in the rules than the average
fan" imagines.
The Globe-republican., 1896-11-19

Montana leads all other states this
year in the production of wool, with
81 $50, O13 pounds. The National Wool
Growers Association estimates tho
crop this year to be, unwashed, about
272, AZ, 70S pounds. When secured the
total weight will be reduced about 60
per cent, or to lis, 2s4, $40 pounds Ore
gon comes next to Montana, with
10, 1885, 976; California third, with 49,
179, 700; Texas fourth, Ohio fifth, New
Mexico sixth, Utah seventh, Wyoming
eighth, Michigan ninth, Colorado tenth,
Washington fourteenth.
The Globe-republican., 1896-11-19
The Sporting Spirit.


The true base ball sporting spirit OBJ
tains more in the minor leagues than it
does in the National League. In the lat
ter organization. the magnates figure
on how much money they will make in
a season. In the minor leagues-in
most Of them-the figuring done is to
ascertain how small the loss will be
to the men running the various clubs.
Love Of the game is what induces the
majority of minor league magnates to
put up their good money so that they
may see games, even if the sport does
them in the end. And the next season
they are just as ready and willing as
ever to pay a good, round sum in order
to have base ball at home. The poorest
club in the League last year-the
Louisville Clubs credited with max
ing profit Of about 5000 on the sea-
son. In a minor league this year the
receipts of one club-not the profits
were ST, 200. and the managers of that
club are jubilant over the result of
their venture The club referred to is
the Houston club, in the Texas League.
the receipts being the largest of any
club in the Texas League. When one
compares the receipts of the Houston
club this year with the 100000 profit
of the Philadelphia club last year one
easily can see the difference between
running a minor league club and hay-
ing the reins of big league club.
The Globe-republican., 1896-11-19
u-,,,. I. H. Henderson.

James Hardie Henderson. who wa
well known a few years ago as pro-
fessional pitcher and is better known
now as one of the major league UNI
pires. being selected by President N.
E. Young as one OF the reg
ular officials at the beginning of the
past season, was born on Oct 81. 1862.
at Philadelphia, Pa. and learned to
play ball at an early age in his native
city. He was for several seasons con-
nected with one or other Of the many
prominent amateur teams that abound
in the city of Brotherly Love. He
started out professionally in 1882. with
the Philadelphia League Alliance team.
and made such a good showing that
he was re-engaged by the management
of the Philadelphia for 1883, when the
club became a member Of the national
league. In 1884 he was sought after
by a number of clubs. finally accepting
an offer from the Baltimores, of the
American association, and he soon be-
came one of that clubs crack pitchers
He participated in fifty-four champion
ship games that year, and ranked
among the best pitchers in the profess
sion. He was re-engaged for the sea.
son of 1895, when he participated il
sixty-one championship games. He be
gan the season of 1896 with the
Brooklyns, of the same asso.
citation, and participated tha'
year in thirty-three championship
games with the two clubs. His mex
professional engagement was for q
short time with the Pittsburg club, OF
The Globe-republican., 1896-11-19
J. Fl. HENDERSON.

the national league, in 1889. He also
officiated as an umpire in the Penn
sylvania state league that year. He
began the season of 1890 with the Sioux
City club. of the western association,
but after brief engagement was re-
leased and became one of the umpires
of that organization. A greater part of
the time during the past season when
he filled the onerous position of an
umpire he was doubled up with Um-
pire Campbell, and a considerable por-
ton of his work was done in New York,
Philadelphia and Boston, where at
times he has done pretty good work.
The Globe-republican., 1896-11-19
Outfeldcr BrOdie.

Walter S. Brodie, the clever outfield-
er of the Baltimore club, comes from a
family of ball players, as all his broth
ers were good players when they were
boys, and one of the family besides
himself still plays ball professionally.
Walter S. Brodie was born Sept. IL,
1868. During the seasons of 1885 and
1886 Brodie played with semi-pro-
fessional team at Roanoke. Va. and in
1887 left his native state and started on
The Globe-republican., 1896-11-19
pnorooaAPn,No THOUGHT.


Dc. DaraAue Annoaaess Als success and
Shows the Rlatsa
II may be rash to pronounce that
anything II beyond the photographers
art. But the Communication just made
to the Paris Academic do Medicine by
DR.. Baraduc IL 60 astonishing that II
he had made 1t before DR.. Roentgen
had rendered his discovery public. very
few people would have been inclined
even to inquire into the matter. In
deed, Dr. Baraduc ahlrms he has sue
ceeded in photographing thought. and
he has shown numerous photographs
in proof Of his assertion.
His usual method of proceeding 10
simple enough. The person whose
thought Is to b photographed enters
a dark room. places his hand on .
Photographic plate. and thinks intent
ly OF the object the image Of which
he wishes to see produced. It is stated
by those who have examined DR.. Bara-
dues photographs that the most of
them are very cloudy. but that q few
are comparatively distinct, represent
ing the features of persons and outlines
of things. DR.. Baraduc goes
further. and declares that it
is possible to produce a pho
tographic image at a great distance.
In his communication to the Acad.
emie de Medicine he relates that Dr..
1strate. when he was going to Cam
pana. declared he would appear on q
Photographic plate of his friend, M.
Hasden. at Bucharest On the 9Th Of
August. 1893. NJ. Hasden at Bucharest
went to bed with Photographic plate
at his feet and another at his head.
DR.. Istrate went to sleep at Campana.
ut distance of about 300 kilometres
from Bucharest, but before closing his
eyes he willed with all his might that
his image should appear on the photo
graphic plate Of his friend.
According to Dr. Baraduc that marvel
was accomplished. Journalists who
have examined the photograph in ques-
ton state that it consists in q kind of
luminous spot on the Photographic
plate, in the midst Of which can be
traced the profile of a man.-London
Standard.
The Globe-republican., 1896-11-19

team in 1891, every game with the st
Louis team In 1892 and until trans
ferred in August, 1898, and In every
game with Baltimore since that time.
He has never in his whole career
missed a game from sickness or dtsabil-
fly. nor has he ever been served WIZ
a notice of release or been hned or sus
pended for Indifferent playing. His is
a remarkable record that any mar
should be proud OF.
The Globe-republican., 1896-11-19

CCORDING to the
Chicago Tribune"
Hart and Manning
were discussing
umpires in q casual
way, and naturally
saying a few hard
words about one or
two of them, when
some one asked
the two managers.
jestingly, II they