davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-25

mark. L. c. Mandolin Club: half hour Of
magic Hirshfeld; AT a Georgia Camp Meet
From MiIpitas." Mendenhau.
''The Football Commissioning From France =
brough; Victor Dubois, r. ". IulIy; Proies 80
Spriggins. Ben Southland; MIS- Sprlsglns. FL
,uer 3 Harris; Ucie their daughter). Laurence
s Greene: Julia CHife Of the maj or) Wilton II
schwartz: Anna Maria (Tnaid OF all WORK. j.
ScaneDI3efkeIey. Time-The present.
,ct Professor Spriggins home. The
i.Iecrs. The L. c. football team M. o,
Act II-The same. The major Ihe recon
citation.
The team banqueted at Delmonico's S,
where kindly words were spoken of the
players who saved the day for the Uni
versity Of California. Garry" Cochran
was the hero of the occasion.
Stanford's boys are hard losers.
After the game members of the team
went to the Pleasanton and sat around
with two by fourteen" faces, talking
Of what might have been done ff--and
the days that has been" There was
no mirth, no merriment. Occasionally
an optimistic cOllegian would drop in
and essay a jest, but the only response
would be a melancholy sickening
smile that disappeared like an icicle
in July sun, then the stiffness of
death would again overtake the gath
ering.
Finally somebody suggested that
Stanford challenge Berkeley to a Shut
fie- board tournament. Just what would
have happened him had not mine host
made the announcement that dinner
was ready is not known. The an
nouncement was the most encouraging
thing of the day and the little band of
mourners linke arms and hobbl ID into
the dining-room, where the punches of
cardinal ribbon stared from every dish
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-25

twenty yards. The Pringle ram ana the
Smith locomotor were then orought
into action. -
Both together. one interfering, the
other locked with him, perforated the
Stanford reds until the cardlnal
dropped and wilted. Whlpple also ~ ~
with the ball. and good gains We're the
result. Smith with the entire Team
back of him carried the ball TO the tW Two!
yard Aine over a distance OF ten ydi 10
Then Pringle. harnessed IN d SLou nue.
protection, strong as heIculeo' va" s
given the ball and carried II over Iob
the second touchdown. Wilson OF Stan
ford Law on his back, looking up 10 see
If il were carried over, curses HoWlng
unite prettily and the tears in his eyes
stanford was on the zero side OF 10-O
and a minute late the score became
11-O.
stanford kicked-off again and the
same play was continued The work
in the line was fierce. The cardinal
was defeated. but the red men could
not understand il. Ray Smith twisted
an ankle and retired. Kick after KICK
and a tumble gave California the ball
en- the enemy's 45-yard line. The Cali-
fOrnia ends, Craig and Womble, were
everywhere, down on kicks, putting
their team off side when it was to their
advantage. tackling and downing the
Stanford hackers in their tracks Then
began a series of plays which brought
touchdown three. Hall. Smith and
Pringle by runs or line bucks wrought
the approach TO a higher score. kaars-
burg took a high dive over the pack
and Whipple shot through for another
touchdown. Harrisburg kicked another
goal and the score was 40.
The succession of tOuChdowns in the
second half was disheartening to the
cardinal. but they played on. Hall
skrted the ends again for varying dis
tanCes. Smith churned the Stcnford line
and PrinEle ran like a plunging horse
It was agony for one. but delight for
the other until Pringle shot over the
line for the fourth touchdown from
which no goal was kicked. Score. go.
The same tactics and the same result
was seen in the next try for a touch
down by California. but this time their
Wild. fierce plunges did not net a score.
Time was called before they covered the
last twenty yards that separated them
from another score.
Cochrans n was a revelation in
football to the followers of Berkeley.
There was perfect action, high degree
OF team play in which each individual
found his place. Every man on the
team PLAYED star football but so we'll
did they play together that it was not
the individual but the team that won
the day.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-25
Q 100000 G Q G 100000 G

PARIS, Nov. 24.-The Spanish Com
missioners at noon to-day had not
fixed upon the day to submit their
final answer to the American PROPOSE
ton, but it is deemed most likely that
Saturday will be the day appointed
The opinion gains ground that the
Spaniards will accept the proposals of
the United States. A significant indi-
cation of this view of the situation
was a remark by Senior Aberzusa of
the Spanish Commission to-day that
they expected to remain here about a
fortnight longer.
The secretary of the Spanish Com
mission. Senior Ojeda. said to-day that
the instructions from Madrid were not
sufficiently matured to enable them to
appoint the next meeting
The correspondent of the Associated
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-25
MOUNTAIN OF GOLD ORE
DISCOVERED BY A LADY
Accidentally Struck a Fabulously
Rich Ledge While Out for :
Stroll

TACOMA, Nov. 24.-Mrs. Treat OF New
York City has accidentally discovered an
immense vein Of high-grade gold and
copper quartz on Texada Island, of the
British Columbian coast. Mrs. Treat mas
been visiting her husband, who is the
manager of the Van Anda mine on TEX
ada Island, and two weeks ago went up
to the mine workings.
while out strollfng two miles from
camp she picked up some rich looking
rock. Following up this discovery she
found vein twenty feet wide running
through the mountain.
After ten days Investigations experts
pronounce it the biggest strike made on
the Pacific Coast in recent years: 1t IS
nothing less than a mountain of very
rich ore Thousands of tons of ore av-
eraging 500 ton are in sight. One piece
weighing five tons, averaging S6O ton,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-25

Hanna and Sergeant Brophy, who
were in charge of the squad. They
were untiring and helpful in seating
the vast crowd and efficient in keeping
the field and side lines clear. Toward
the end of the contest, when there re-
NAMED but a few minutes of play, the
crowd made a united effort and broke
over the fence, but they were kept be-
hind the side lines by the police.
There were no accidents to the spec
tators and but little inconvenience,
although some of the sections were
slightly oversold.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-25
THE JUNIORS.

Abraham Lincoln Council will give q
smoker and links in December, to which
all members of the order will be invited
The members of the order in Alameda
County will attend divine service in the
First Methodist Episcopal Church at 1880
o m. on Sunday, the 9th inst. The in
vitation was extended this year by Gus
councils of the county California Com
mandery, in full uniform, will escort the
councils from Fraternal Hall to the
Monroe Council adjourned It's meeting
on Tuesday, the 18th inst, out of respect
to the memory of Everett Ames, one OF
It's members.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-25
= ~ +++++++++++
REFEREE GOODWIN ON THE GAME.

Py@HERE mind that the better
1 o Berkeeys quite
Stanford last Berkeleys slowness
Il ly o various times
far
coaching. think
followed
repeatedly got off side and penazed
but they There
Berkeley side
number of spectators Everything smooth
of
L. 0OOA'14''
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-25
RIOTING AT SEOUL
IS NOW SUBSIDING

Special Cable to The Call and the New York
Herald Copyrighted 1925. by James Cor
don Bennett.
HONGKONG, Nov. PA dispatch from
Chemulpo, dated November %. reports
that the rioting at Seoul is subsiding.
Three Koreans were killed yesterday.
The followers of the Independence Club
were victorious in the conflict. The Brit
ish warship Hermione has arrived there.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-25
Ten Dollar Bill!

Vo1c, if you see this coat
on some one OF your friends
perhaps you'll beerWdSe
him the nearing of it, as
you may claim that only
the 1oealthy can indulge in
such eItraU090nt fancJes,
but ten dollars is not an
ertr0U0S0pt price.
Come and see Wb0t We
can do for you in both Suits
and OUerco0ts. Of course,
OUercOatS are our hobby.
We devote q whole floor to
'eD1, 14,7OO square feet.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-25
At Glen Park.

large crowd visited Glen Park yester-
day. The new vaudeville tent has been
completed and an interesting entertain
ment was given under it's cover. After
the performance the balloon ascension
and parachute jump by Professor Conlan
was successfully accomplished There
was strong wind blowing at the time,
and 1t carried the professor close to the
San Mateo County line. The new rustic
restaurant was opened yesterday.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-25
URUGUAY THREATENED
WITH INVASION
Several Revolutionary Bands Said tc
Have Crossed the Frontier From
Brazil

Special Gable to The Call and the New York
Herald. Copyrighted, 1885, by James Cor
don Bennett
MONTEVIDEO, Nov 24.-Revolution-
airy bands from Brazil have crossed the
frontier and are threatening to unite and
march toward the capital Troops have
been sent to pursue them.
These bands are supposed to be the van
guard of large force which has been
gathering in Brazil for several weeks and
awaiting a favorable opportunity to move
The Government received notice of the
presence of the revolutionists in time to
mass troops on the frontier before the
invasion began.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-25
AS UMPIRE HARVEY SAW 1T.

Z throughout
clean football Although defeated Stanford should
! both Ievens
the also
her F. H HARVEY
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-25

the university trustees, says the COM.
mission was plainly wrong from legal
standpoint, and that the university
must be maintained in order to fulfill
the promises made to local contributors
toward its support. The university has
grown steadily since it was esta blished
in 1890, with Rev. F. B. Cherington.
now a Congregational minister in San
Francisco, as it's first president. Last
year it had nearly 400 pupils.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-25
SPAN|ARDS YET
PROCRAST|NATE
Undecided as to Their
Final Answer.
BUT THEY WILL ACCEPT
DELAY YET HOPED FOR BY THE
MADRID COMMISSION.
Dons Thinks That Twenty Million
Dollars Is Not Enough for the
Philippines, But They Will
Take It.
BUT THEY WILL ACCEPT
DELAY YET HOPED FOR BY THE
MADRID COMMISSION.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

. LONDON, Nov %. = The
? Madrid correspondent of the
3 Daily Mail says: The Cabinet
, will take final decision Friday,
. but it is agreed in principle to
? authorize Senior Montero Rios,
? president of the Spanish COM
? mission, to sign a peace treaty,
although the commissioners may
, be instructed to insist upon its {
, ratification by the Cortes. It is {
, believed this decision will pro-
, woke an internal crisis.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-25

The Turkish Government has adopted
the RertilIon system of measuring as a
means of Identifying criminals; quar-
tiers for carrying it into operation have
been made ready in the prison of SIAM
boul. and at the Governments request
French functionary was sent to set
the system into operation.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-25

was taken out Monday. 1t is intended to
place 1t in the Paris exhibition.
Mrs. Treats discovery will make mil
lionaires of the men owning the claims
on which it was found A large force
of men is now developing It.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-25
POLICING OF THE
GAME WAS EXCELLENT
A Great Multitude Of People
Handled Without Friction
or Incident.

The police arrangements Of the great
game were excellent-in fact, the crowd
was much better handled than hereto
fore. The credit is due to Lieutenant
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-25
Oregon and Iowa at Montevideo.

MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay. Nov. "a
The United States battle-ships Oregon
rived here to recoal and take on board
supplies of provisions.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-25

The OUercoats are er-
traU0ea7at in this Wny
only, the fabrics they rep
resent are those very SWELL
Teneti0ns In the light
coloreG shades. Add to
that the fact that they're
lined Nth the very best
quality of Italian cloth.
Broad inner fnciDgs, the
inner fdcin9s, to set 'eD1
off, are piped with + ro10s
of s0ti7o;' satin striped
sleeve Innings, cut as only
the s1OelleSt t0il0rs cut
their coats, and there you
are, and these for a.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-25
TO CHASE AWAY THAT CHILLY FEELING
XXX An OVerCOat!

The man Nth ten dollars
In his clothes is o. zOe0IthY
man, for money is only
good for 10hot it buys, and
In our house it buys q lot of
comfort, and ON article of
comfort these days is an
OUercoat, and o. ten-dolJ0r
bill puts you IN the U0y of
cunning dbO1tt0s handsome
an OUercOGt as any one
wishes to 1Ce0r, no matter
ho1o eItr0Un90Dt your
tastes may be.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-25
"ALL PLAYED WELL" SAYS CROSS.

NJ
1 the bestg him. We a
He
team years
bestte I to
a a
HARRY CROSS, Coach, Stanford Team
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-21

morning, crashed into the rear of q
Pittsburg train awaiting orders at Co
lonia Station near here.
Not soul among the seventeen pas
sengers aboard the sleeper escaped in.
jury.
The colored porter, W. o. Dewolf,
was killed. The injured are w. F.
Welsh, Pullman conductor, both
legs broken; Frank Irish, gen.
ersl passenger agent Chi
cago and Northwestern Ry., col
lar bone broken; Vsndever,
engineer, scalp wound, Cansie, fireman,
badly bruised and scalp wound; Moors,
Indianapolis, bruised and cut; T. Tup-
per, Brooklyn, cut in the abdomen
and bruised; J. D. Levy,
Brooklyn, both arms and foot
broken; Mrs. Levy, badly injured; F.
B. Meade, Brooklyn, left leg broken;
G. F. Robinson, Newark, N. j., hand
crushed, G. D. Ewing. mail clerk,
Milton, Pa; J. G. Geary, mail clerk,
Harrisburg, back sprained.
The scene when the crash came was,
indescribable. At that early hour all
the passengers we're asleep, and when
the sleeper was crushed into splinters
by the impact many of the passengers
were pinned under the debris, and had
to be rescued with saws and axes.
The first reports that went out were
that many were killed, and the mira
culous escape of most of the passen-
gers is a surprise to those who know
the circumstances.
In the thick fog the confusion just
after the collision was awful Train
men and passengers worked heroical-
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-21

know.
1t is not unlikely that President Nc.
Kinley may recast his cabinet at the
beginning of the new year.
1t is reported that Secretary Long
will resign soon. He says he is too
much away from his family and his
private interests, aud has never cared
for Washington life.
Talk about the possible successors of
these men is all in the air and seems to
have little of defniteness.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2l.-Ethan 81.
Hitchcock, of Missouri, was today no.
minated for secretary of the interior. to
succeed Cornelius N. Bliss. Hitchcock
Is the present ambassador ito Russia,
and is a millionaire merchant of ST.
Louis. He is a strong active republi-
can, and q personal friend of President
Mckinley.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.-The senate
in executive session this afternoon con-
frmed the nomination of Am ba ssador
to be secretary of the inter-
iOr
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-21
ADJOURNMENT TAKEN
Until After the HOLIDAYS.

WASHINGTON, Dec. Ex-senator
Chandler offered in the senate tods ,
an amendment to the rules 80 that the
appropriation bills may be distributed
among the various committees instead
of going to the regular appropriations
committee. Referred to committee on
rules. It is understood that over fifty
senators signed the paper in fsv-
or ofsthis change in the rules.
At 1890 p. M, the senate commence
ed the consideration of private pension
bills. BY vote of 80 to 80 the senate
refused to pass the resolution offered by
Brockler to send select committee of
five senators to Cuba to investigate the
conditions in the island.
AT 1 p. m. the senate went into exc
cutive session.
At las p. m, adjourned until Jan. 4.
The house convened at noon with
very slim attendance, Gen. Wheeler
was in his seat again.
The judiciary committee reported a
resolution Of inquiry, which was adopt
ed, regarding members of.the house
who accepted positions In the army and
have not resigned their seats.
The house disposed of considerable
amount of miscellaneous business, aud
shortly after o'clock, on motion of
Dingley, the house adjourned until
Jan. 4.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-21
GRIPPE
EPIDEMIC
All Over the Atlantic Coast
Region and 1t Is
Spreading.
DEATHS INCREASING
And There Is Every Prospect
That the E Epidemic Will
Be A Most Serious
One.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2l.-Nine deaths
from grippe, twenty two from pneum0-
mia, and four from bronchitis In which
grippe was probably factor, occurred
yesterday.
Thousands of houses are invaded by
the disease. The sick rolls In all big
business houses have heightened to q
most serious extent.
The cloudy foggy weather has been
continuous for some time on the At.
lantic coast.
Philadelphia reports thousand
cases.
There have been five deaths in Bal
timore and 1000 cases, and the disease
is spreading rapidly.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2l.-The epide-
mic of grippe is nov felt throughout
the Atlantic Coast states, especially in
New Jersey and Connecticut.
CHICAGO, Dec. 2l.-EiRht deaths
from grippe are reported. The disease
Is fast assuming the proportions of an
epidemic.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-21
PLAGUE OF RATS
NeCessltates Calling Out Troops
To Exterminate Them.

BRUSSELS, S,Dec.2l.-Eastern Belgium
Is suffering from q plague of rats such
as was never before experienced.
The pests are destroying granaries
and stampeding cattle. So far all
measures to exterminate them have
proved futil. The Elstest step taken
was the ordering out of the troops to
aid in ridding the country of them.
The people are praying for visit
from the "Pied Piper of Ham in" to
lure the army of rodents into the
sea.
NEW YORK, Dec. 21.-One of the
finest residence quarters of the upper
west side of Manhattan borough
(New York City is suffering from .
plague of rats.
Houses are overrun with the rodents
and women are being terrorized. Rat
cstchers are becoming wealthy aud
ferrets are working over time. Not
withstanding these heroic measures to
destroy the pest the army of rats is ir-
cressing daily, and the mansions of the
rich in that particular quarter are
fairly alive with them.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-21
HOBSON'S KISSES
Are Worrying the Navy Depart
menf

TOPEKA, Kan, Dec. 21.-Hobson' e
trip through Kansas has been one con.
tinuous kissing bee.
The train made no less than a dozen
stops. AT each place Hobson came on
the platform of the station and en-
plOyed the time the train stopped in
violent osculatory exercises.
1t is estimated that he kissed no less
than 1000 Kansas girls.
DENVER, Dec. 21.-Hobson arrived
this morning in snow storm. He de-
clined to be interviewed on his kissing
experiences. This is his first trip
west.
WASHINGTON, Dsc. 21.-Hobson's
kissing tour is the subject of much ad-
verse criticism in naval circles. The
department of course takes no official
notices of the occurrences.
I is reported In naval circles that
the real reason for sending Hobson to
Hong Kong and Manila was to get the
young constructor away from this coun-
try where his schemes for raising the
Colon might have caused the depart
meut much embarrassment.
DENVER, Dec. 21.-Lieut. Com.
Hobson, who has been received with
much enthusiasm today, being wined,
dined, and gszed on by multitude es, was
asked at noon by your correspondent
what he had to say anent his kissing
propensities which have been severely
commented on by the newspapers of
New York, Kansas City. aud Denver.
He had refused upon his arrival to
talk about it.
Hobson colored slightly at the quss-
ton and answered: "My critics,
fear, are not patriotic. have kissed
q large number of women, mostly
young school girls, who have thus ex-
pressed their patriotism. It was sim
ply matter of enthusiasm that found
vent that way. 1t was not tribute to
Hobson the man, but to Hobson the
navy's representative.
"Any man, any young man at least,
in my position, would have just as 1
have. The women and girls are not at
all to blame in the premises. II there
Is criticism TO be made the responsible
lity is entirely mine and am perfec tly
willing to assume its
RECENT scenes may not appear we'll
in the cold light of press statement,
but in patriotic throng there is al
ways an intensity of feeling, among
women especially, and that patriotism
found expression in this manner,
which is entirely agreeable to me.
II have nothing to apologize for AID
yet regret de eply the bitterness of
the criticisms that have been passed on
my ctions'
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-21
MRS J. CALISHER'S DAN CE.
An Enjoyable Affair and Many
Present.

Mrs. ]. Cslisher entertained Q num-
Der of her friends at delightful card
party last evening at her home on Mesa
avenue.
The guests played high FIVE until
about midnight when most sumptuous
repest was served.
The lady's first prize, beautiful
piece Of fancy work, was won by Mrs.
A. Solomon. Mrs. A. Kaplan was sue
cessful in capturing the second prize,
q cut glass box, and Miss Hattie
Schultz carried off the BOBBY prize.
A handsome silk muffier, the first
for the men, was won by Emil Strauss,
and E. MOge won the second,
q finely carved leather cigar case. Al
bert Kraksuer was the winner of the
mems BOBBY prize. Those present
we're: Mr.. and Mrs. A. Solomon, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Moye, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Ksplan, Mre. Kersky and her son
Fred, of San Francisco; Mrs. I. Blu
mentbal. Judge Hunter and wife, Mr..
and Mrs. Kohlberg, MIR. and Mrs.
Aronstein, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
A. Kline, DR.. Oscar J. Cohn and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs A. Schloss, Miss Hattie
Schultz, Mr.. and Mrs. B. Blumenthal;
and Messrs. Ben Levy, Albert Kra-
ksuer, Robert Krsksuer, Emil E.
Strauss, Adolph Julius, and Charles
Schultz.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-21
CURIOUS
POLITICS
Caused the Collapse Of the
Central American
Federation.
A FAKE REVOLUTION
Was Hatched BY Two Of the
Three Presidents Con-
cerned In the New
Republic.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 21.--Advices
from Honduras say that the collapse of
the Central American federation was
the result of conspiracy between two
of the three presidents whose states
formed the new repu bile, and that the
Reminaldo revolution, the nominsl
cause of the collapse, was mere opera
bouffe affair got up to cover up the
conspiracy. Not shot was fred and no
one hurt.
Indeed the chief hacker in the re-
volution against himself was none
other than Gutierrez, president Of San
Salvador.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-21
pRUSSIANS ADMITTED
To do Insurance Business In New
York State,

NEW YORK, Dec. 21.-Prussian in
surance compapies will probably be
again permitted to do business in this
state as q result of conference today
between representatives of the COM
panies and State Insurance Commis-
sioner Psyn.
The companies were forbidded to do
business in New York some years ago
as q retsliatory measure growing out OF
the exclusion of American companies
from Prussia.
If the Prussian companies are re-
licensed in New York it will be with
the tacit understanding that similar
privileges to do business in Prussia
will soon be accorded American COM
panies.