davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-29

BUENOS AYRES June 2s--The
Calls correspondent AZ Bage. = Brazil
ian toEn near the Urugusysn frontier.
reports that a courier sent BY Sarsvis
has arrived there with 4 report OF q
battle a. Tupambac, Uruguay
The aghung began OF Wednesday of
last week and continued the following
day. The Government forces had 500
KILLED and 500 wounded. while the
revoluuonists suffered 100 killed and
500 wounded The revoIurionisrs cap
rured big quantity Of war supplies
Another dispatch from Bage says 4
portion Of the revolutionary forces IN
der Mariana Ssravia, brother OF the
leader OF the revolution Is pursuing
the Government troops under General
Beuavezrz
General Benaveuta has resigned his
command. having been criticized BY
the President because he had not sup
ported Galarazas-
The news shows that the aggregate
q killed and wounded IN the battle at
Tupambsc was about 1000.
There is no truth n the report that
Colonel Lamss. chief Of staff OF the
revolurionists, was killed.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-29
TEXT OF THE VERDICT.

After pointing out The duty of the
6i1srent o6cers and persons named
ard their failure 70 perform their duty
the jury finds
That the president Frank A Bar
raby. the secretary. James X Arkiu-
son. and the board of directors of the
Krlckerbocker Steamship Company.
namely. Frank A Bar1zby. Charles Z.
Eiu. James K Atkinson, c D. Evans.
Robert X Story, Floyd s Corbin and
Frank G Dexter. were guilty OF Grim
fnsl negligence IN the failure 70 see 70
the proper equipment of the General
Slocum IN the matter OF the freight
iuE s1d liTe-ssving apparatus on board
said boat
That the captain. william II Van
schaick, be held criminally responsible
for the accident
That Captain John a Pease. the zc-
knonIedged commodore OF the feet. be
held criminaIIy responsible for his fail
urs 20 properly equip the General SIo-
en- with fre-fghting and Iife-savins
appliances
That Ecward Flanagan. the mate.
acted r. e c1urardly manner. and We
recommend that he BE- held eriminsIIy
responsible for failure 70 perform his
duty o. the General SIocum on the
day q the disaster.
INSPECTOR Is SCORED.
That in The opinion OF this jury the
Misconduct q Henry Lundberg. the
Government inspector. in falling 10 re-
port 70 his superiors the true facts con-
cerniug the vessels IRE extinguiShIue
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-29
WARRANTS
FOR OWNERS
Of SLOCUM
Verdict Of COTOner'S
Jury Results in
Arrests.
Finds Steamboat Company
Directors Responsible
for Loss Of Lie.
Czp.sin Of Excursion Vessel Declared
70 Be Subject 70 Criminal
Prosecution.

NET YORK. June eS.-Th= inquiry
cor5ucred by Coroner Berry and z
tury iuro the General Slocum disaster
-zs co-clu6ed to-day and after nearly
fc-r hours teL5erstlon verdict was
rendered IN which the directors Of the
Zuiczerbocker Steamboat Company,
CAPTAIN Van Scha5ck Of rhe Slocum.
CzpsaI1 Pesse. the commodore Of the
coupznys hee-- and others Wers held
criminally responsible warrants for
their arrest usre issued The mate Of
1he Slocum. according 70 the jury,
acted IN z cowardly manner ana the
misconduct OF Steamboat Inspector
L--5b berg. i vas rscOuuended- should
Be brought 70 The attention Of the Fed
eraI authorizes
The charge in each case vas mar
slaughter in the frs- degree Bail
vas 6xsd b. the Coroner varying from
slo0C 10 f5C-1.
The directors q the company are
Frsuk A Bsrnabv. president Charles
Z. Hi. vice president. James Atkin-
sou. secretary. and c. Delaney Evsns.
Robert A. storey. c : Corbin ard
Prank Dexter.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-29
Formal Opening of Exhibits of State
Counties ASt0niSheS ThrOng.
BY PAUL EDWARDS.

ST LOUIS Juue zS-The Califor-
MA counties exhibiting at the Louis
lana Purchase Exposition gave e for
nal opening reception in their space
in the Palace OF Agriculture this after
noon that drew q greater crowd than
the area could hold and set every one
talking about California President
Francis OF the exposition and others
shared with Governor Pardee in the
honorS OF speechmaking. One OF the
brass bands played and the University
Of California GIee Club sang, respond
ing 20 repeated encores- Claret punch
was dispensed 10 the throng in un-
limited quantities by California Ia
dies and rare wines we're poured for
the special guests President Francis
remarked 70 Governor Pardee that no
country in the world could produce
better wines
The reception was held in the broad
aisle IN front OF the Los Angeles dis
play. a small stand having been erected
for the speakers. President Francis
preceded Governor Pardee and when
he said, we knew when we learned
N1t4AO44lA1 - eS ~ mani q SO-AE Ei-~- 0AS-
play that an emphatic step toward a
good State representation had been
offered" the Californians cheered
loudly
President Francis gave unstinted
praise 10 the exhibit Of the counties
and called attention 10 the fact that
many Of the displays were alone as
elaborate as those OF some States.
forming a remarkable aggregation.
that was a tribute 10 the greatness Of
the State
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-29
BELIEVE THEY HAVE
CAPTURED SMUGGLERS
Two Men. Supposed TO Be Accom-
plices Of Pedro Alvarez. Are


Los ANGELES. June 2s-DeDutv
United States Marshal Place has sue
ceeded in capturing the two men be-
leTed 70 be accOmplices Of Pedro Al
vsreZ, who Is wanted BY the Federal
authorities for the wholesale snug
Cling OF Chinese into this country. and
they are now behind bars in the
County Jail The men are Juan Co
manche and Francisco Comanche. The
former was taken into custody at
Ismacula- q small settlement in
Riverside County, and the other was
arrested AZ Pala- Both deny having
had any hand in the smuggling
scheme
Since Alvarez escaped from Deputy
Marshal Traeger several days ago in
this city the authorities have been
working overttme on the smuggling
case
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-29
Miner kilIed br a Bias.

BAKERSFIELD. June 2S-W. Brad
ley, a miner employed az the Dead Tree
mine. on Piute Mountain. was killed by
the explosion OF a blast yesterday
Bradley had set the blast and went 10
dinner It failed 10 go of. and suppos-
ing il had missed fire he went in 10 in
vestigate- While he was there il ex-
pIoded blowing the whole side OF his
face OF.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-29
MARX Twain starts for Home.

NAPLES. June Is. - Samuel L
Clemens Mark Twain) sailed for New
York to-day on the Hamburg-Amer-
tcan Line steamer Prinz Oskar, with
the cssket containing the remains OF
his wife. which viii be inferred at FL
mira, y. 7.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-29
More Than Two Thou
sand Killed OF
Wounded.
Revolutionary Force Wins a
Decisive ViCt0Fy Over
FedeFalS.
Defeated Army Is il Full Flight, With
The Triumphant Rebels in
Pursuit.

S1s-isl CzbIs . -he CAR zrs Ne= Eo-k
Eerzl5 Ccpyr5zh- 1874 by TIE Nsw YC-k
Esrzi1 PubLs1-1g Company
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-29

War News Continued On Page =
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-29
TREMENDOUS CRUSH

Continued on Page 5. Column :.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-29

A reception was held a. The Califor-
MIA building after the counties affair.
Commissioners Virgins and FiIcher
dispensing hospitality and the gIee
club singing.
Governor Pardee delivered an address
full OF pride for the State Of which he
is chief executive and told the throng
Of that States present greatness and
wonderful future possibilities He was
often cheered- President Francis spoke
IN praise Of the California exhibit and
said it had excited his profoundest ad-
nliration- Director Skiff spoke OF the
excellence OF design OF the various ex-
hibits and Chief Taylor expressed his
satisfaction at the pleasant relations
that had always existed between him
and the CaIifornians. who. he said.
had worked faithfully and hard and
with an intelligence that had resulted
in a display that was a credit TO the
whole fair.
Several barrels OF iced claret punch
stood at convenient places and white
coated colOred gentlemen ladled il out
literally TO the thirsty multitude Each
county gave away some small articles
Of refreshment, and nuts, raisins.
prunes. oranges, apples and other
orchard products were enjoyed
TRE3IENDOUS CRUSH
There was q tremendous crush The
singing and playing OF the university
students attracted the people from
every part OF the big building. The an
nOuncement OF the affair in the local
papers and the cards sent out had
drawn the attention OF hundreds The
surging thrOng filled all the aisles and
open exhibit room OF the California
space and extended out into other parts
OF the building
The reception committee. appointed
by COlvin B. Brown OF san Joaquin,
president Of the County Commission
ers' organization, consisted OF Charles
Continued on Pace & Column
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-29
MAKE FUTILE PROTEST.

When The Assistant District Artor-
re- directed -ha- warrants bs issued
after The verdict was gwen counsel for
The steamboat company protested that
sucel procedure vas unnecessary, as al
me usn were ready 70 appear and give
bal when sailed for. The protest Vas
o. no sva--
The u1z-e. EEward Flanagan who
--ss under detention as z witness was
The first srra5gned- Ee pleaded not
e-sIty and his bail vas fixed al $1,000
Ee vas committed 20 jail Inspector
Lurdberg pleaded n0c guilty and was
released On $1,000 bonds Bail was
frec- a. 5000 each for President Bar
nz5y and Secretary. Atkinson and
bonds we're gwen ~ once
captain Van SchsIcZ IS 4 prisoner IL
the Lebanon Hospital Captain Pesse
nav not be arrested until tomorrow,
vhen L Is expected The directors q the
s-c-Spsny also VIII be taken into Gus
tody. Al The Assistant District Atror-
irev's request the Coroner committed
Assistant Engineer Edwin Brsn6ow
aid Deckhs-6s CozkIey and HandIey
e witnesses. sending them 20 The house
IS. dererrfou-
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-29
GOVERNOR PARDEE TALKS.

the glee club when Govers-1r Pardee
faced a camera just before he began
10 speak The gayety OF the occasion
was added TO BY decorations OF Amer
lean flags and shields and the bunt-
ing on the booths.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-20
TRACK NOTES.

HiIdebrand is not afflicted with
swelIhead at any rate. He accepted
the mount on Estraza in the third
knowing the bush" horse would be
a rank outsider in the betting.
While performing few fancy
stunts with his bicycle on the asphalt
tum in front Of the stand during the
forenoon hours, Jockey jake Jones
had a fall jake will nurse a frac-
tured collar bone for a fortnight and
will be sadly missed.
An accident in the third race also
disabled another clever lightweight
When Motto fell Herbert suffered a
slight fracture of the collar bone.
Sixteen boohmakers again cut in.
Henry Wendt and Billy Magrane de-
cfded to retire until the game had be-
come more settled
Charley Pettengill made weight for
the first time, having just arrived.
c. Kenyon lost File d Or. from the
last race. The mare was claimed for
1925 by William Rogers. owner of
Formero. The latter horse was left
at the post
Frisco Hoag will make Hide
brands engagements during his So
journ here. Frisco is an expert clock
er and should be able to select the
horses ready TO carry the hod.
F. A NCrowhurst, a widely known
sporting scribe OF Philadelphia, sport
ing editor Of the Evening Telegraph.
was a visitor at the track yesterday
He was greatly pleased with the out
look and has about decided to winter
here.
The Antrim stock farm yearIings
will be sold on Tuesday evening, No
vember %, at 246 Third street In this
city. Sons and daughters of Imu.
Kismet and Herald will pass under
the hammer.
Horses sold in the paddock yester-
day brought the following prices:
Phaon, $3.50. J. Coffey; Jerusha, $500,
W. Engstrom; Toupee, $3.50, G. w
Snider: DR.. Mcbride, 5000, T. w.
Doss; 8. E. Shaw. $500, o. Bianchi,
and Whoa Bill, $3.50, V. Gilbert.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-20

Always a great favorite in these
parts. the big Saturday throng at
Oakland track took kindly to the even
money chalked up against Fossil in
the specuIatfng on the handicap at
one and a sixteenth miles until the
ring rocked and sighed The little
brown gelding was assigned 109
pounds and had his old friend Big
BilT' Knapp at the helm.
Hfldebrand accepted the mount on
Stroller and received a rousing reeep-
tion from the crowd 1t didn't look
as if Wally Brinkworths mudlark had
a rosy chance. for the track, while
slow. was in fairly good condition.
Still the presence of ':Hildy'' in the
saddle appealed strongly TO the once
a-week players, and their money
heIned pav household expenses. Bonn
bardier looked the dangerous one and
had second call in the betting.
There was no jockeying at the start
ard when HiIdebrand took the lead on
the clubhouse turn occupants OF the
stand united a roar that sounded like
the noise and din produced at one Of
the old-time ratification meetings held
by Facts and Figures" Casey.
When the stretch was reached
Stroller had done his best, and Fossil
began forging to the front MichaelS,
on Boubardier, became a bit bother
some toward the end. but the favorite
held him safe breasting the tape first
bv more than a length in 1:4S fat.
The show went to Gateway, a 20 TO 1
shot.
Four out Of six choices came home
on schedule time and some of the
shadowgraph bank rolls assumed a
yellow aspect. Money is plentiful,
however, and the bookmakers take q
hopeful look of the situation.
Bell. on Lurene, proved the joker in
the opening Futurity course selling
sprint. The mares odds drifted to Is
ana 90 70 1 and she led from start to
fikish. Bronze Wing. the favorite,
stumbled at the start, losing several
lengths Lloyd Fountain. who rode
the first choice, clung to the rail posi-
ton. getting up after the mishap IN
time 10 beat Karabel by a narrow
margin for the place. Vaughan, a
100 to / shot. finished a close fourth.
Alter his showing made in the six
furIone number for two-year-oIds, il
begins to look as if Charley Henshalfs
Pelham would be q hard nut to crack.
Backed from to 5 to evens. the
yielding toyed with his field, winning
with Kunz glancing over his shoulder.
Silverskin, with Domfnick up, found
the pace too warm and was downed
for place honors by the 80 to l shot
Hooiigan. Sea Air appears to have
lost all form.
Bard Burns, the mount of ]. F.
Sheehan. was installed favorite over
Aunt Polly for the Futurity course
scramble following. but the mare ran
away from him. Her price receded to
4 and Az. Well handled by McLauga-
lin. she made all the running and
scored with considerable in reserve.
Bard Burns. always the contender, led
Hindoo Princess out a neck for the
place. Motto fell just after the start.
injuring Jockey Herbert. Joe Frey
shortly.
Garnet Ferguson's shifty colt The
Mighty captured his second purse Of
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-20

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 19.-Yale
earned a victory which was in every
way satisfactory 20 her friends over
her old time rival. Harvard. in the
presence OF more than $4,000 spectators
on Yale field this afternoon The final
score was u 10 0, the same as that IN
her victory over Princeton week ago
The game was one in which the men
in blue proved the superiOrs OF a
brawnier set Of opponents, both in the
art OF offense and defense, in the first
place through better team work with
A few simple formations, and in the
second stance through her ability 70
stop or break any play, whether OF a
plunge character or used as a suOter-
fuge TO turn her TANKS. Yale was not
called upon to use a formation which
had not been shown in her games OF
the entire season and at no time was
there any doubt Of the outcome
Harvard placed some reliance on
plays which were intended 70 gain
ground by runs around the end. In
nearly every instance these failed Ihe
precision with which Yale moved her
PLAYS all the time and the united action
of her backs with the nnemen. stamped
Captain HCgan's team as one OF the
most remarkable which ever went on a
field to uphold the glory OF the blue
To Harvard. however, which sent a
team Of unknown quality, must De
given the credit Of playing wonder
full game on the defense and Of show
ing at times in the second half flashes
Of inherent brilliancy on the offensive
FEW SENSATIONAL PLAYS.
The game as a whole was somewhat
tedious 1t was almost devoid OF sen
satfonaI plays, and its one brilliant IN
cident was the blocking OF Sperry s
nuut in the second half. which brought
YaIe's second touchdown. Even this
was better appreciated by football men
than by the spectators
The crowd was probably the largest
that has ever seen a football game in
this country The weather was that
of an Indian summer day. No such
throng ever invaded this city. The
means of transportation TO and from
the city, ample as it was thought TO be,
was notably inadequate
Among the distinguished spectators
were Vice President-elect Fairbanks
and Mrs. Fairbanks. J P Morgan and
August Belmont. Miss Alice Roosevelt,
with a party Of girl friends, sat in the
Harvard section.
Despite all precautions the game was
a little delayed at the start. and so
slowly did it progress that dusk was
falling when the end came
Yale played faster than Harvard.
and went from beginning TO end with
out a change in the lineup. Harvard
played many substitutes in places OF
men who were used up. but luckily no
players were seriously hurt At times
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-20
TRACK ATHLETES
SHOW GOOD FORM
ON CINDER PATH

BERKELEY, Nov. 19.-On a slow
track athletes representing the vari-
Gus classes Of the University of Cal
ifOruia made excellent time to-day in
handicap competition The contests
on the track and field were intended
TO settle the supremacy of college
classes and also 10 decide who will
represent the university at the inter-
collegiate field day with Stanford next
spring.
Meals, a senior. who has not hither-
TO distinguished himself as a runner,
made a brilliant showing in the mile
run, defeating with ease NewhaH, d
crack who was thought to have the
event az his mercv.
Symmes did some excellent pole
vaulting. though he is conceded to
have the hardest game Of any Berke-
ley man in being obliged to compete
in his event with Dole, the crack of
Stanford. The results follow;
1O0-yard dash-Thomas (scratch),
won; KIeeburger (scratch), second
Neighbor (S yards), third. Time.
3-5.
High jump-RandaH a fnches).
won. feet s inches; Hickey and
Clifford (scratch), tied for second, 3
feet "A inches.
440-yard dash-Thomas (scratch) ,
enberg (scratch), third. Time, SO 20
seconds.
22O-yard hurdles-Ricker 6 yards).
won; Carter (scratch), second; Long
& yards). third. Time, % 2-5.
Pole vault-Symmes (scratch), 10
feet s inches; Butler q foOO, 9 feet
s inches
One-mile run - Meals Cscratch) .
won; Newhall (scratch) second; Dar-
ling (25 yards). third. Time, 4:45.
Shot put-Gillmore (scratch). 40S7
feet; Nischkan q FOOT, 37.06 feet; ].
z. Neighbor g feet). 1896 feet
Two-miIe run-Moody (scratch) f,
won: Lyons (scratch), second; Hoov-
er 600 yards), third. Time, 10 min
utes 4s 3-5 seconds.
50-yard dash-Dead heat between
Neighbor. KleebuTger and Litman.
Time. 81 seconds.
22o-yard dash-van SAINT a yards)
won; Einstein (scratch), second /;
Richter q yards), third. Time, 25 2-5
seconds
Broad jump-Ramsden go fnches),
21.25 feet; J. z. Neighbor (1S inches)
20.74; Richter (1S inches), 20.71
Mile relay-Won by seniors team,
composed Of Clifford. Newhall. Neigh
Dor, Junk, Edwards and Meals; jun
iOrs second. sophomores third. fresh
men fourth. Time, 3 minutes 80 sec
onds.
Hammer throw-Chubb (scratch) .
f06.09 feet; Holiday (scratch) F.,
105.O4; McKilHcan (scratch), 1O5.O2
feet.
-120-yard hurdle-Carter (scratch)
won; Bslzarf (scratch), second; Hume
(scratch), third Time, Is 20 sec
onds-
The total points made by classes
was announced to be: Juniors 43;
seniors, 81; freshmen. "a; sophomores.
29.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-20
BY FRED E. MULHoLLAND.

the meeting in the fifth. or six-fur-
long selling event. With ". Davis up
and a 9 to 20 favorite. the chestnut
soon showed in front and was not
headed. Revolt. the runner-up for a
way, petered out in the stretch. RO-
maine. played from 10 TO 615. finished
second. more than a length before the
poorly ridden Cerro Santa. W. R.
Condor ran below his Eastern notch
again.
There was nothing to the last race
but San Nicolas. The odds about Dr.
RowelTs black were hammered down
from 9 to 5 to to ., and he went out
and made a gaIlop OF il. Dominick
did the best he could with Elliott. the
second choice, securing the place
from Heather Honey by nearly a
length.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-20
WEIGHT THROWER
BREAKS RECORD
IN COMPETITION

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Nov. 1s.
The freshmen Won the interclass fall
track meet Al Stanford this afternoon.
making s61a points The seniors came
in second. the soDhOmOres third and
the 1uniOrs last one stanford track
record was broken. ". T. Crawford
he won first place ia the hammer
tLrOW against California last spring.
hurled the hammer q distance Of l43
feet 8 inches, ecIipsing all his former
records
The most gratifying feature Of the
meet was the hiEh-cIass WORK Of the
hitherto unknown freshman material
To-day's contests showed that the 1905
class brought t0 Stanford a number Of
I1eu who are sure 70 win their varsity
s next spring The most notable deed
was accomplished by Horton. who
stepped on the football held into the
c-rder ring and put the shot Il feet 6
inches Next IN order OF Surprises was
Davis. freshman. who won the quar-
-5r-miIe easily ia 53 - seconds
Miller. from Bakersfield. captured
both the mile and the half-uile; the
distance in the former was shortened
Two laps Thomas. another freshman.
ran second % flanagan IN the high
hurdles This meet was merely a pre-
lirELlarT contest. several varsity men
U0r competing
Colpe. the freshman spFinter, was
unable 70 participate because Of
strained ankle. Trainer Dad" MOultOn
VIII take the men IN charge who
showed Up well to-day and put them
through Systematic training
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-20
Football Men strangely Affected.

CHICAGO. Nov. 1s.-FoOtbau play
srs, according TO Jere Delaney. train
er OF the Northwestern University
eleven, are subject 10 an ailment sim
liar 10 sOftening OF the brain. which
leads not only to the making OF Pc
cuIiar statements. but causes strange
actions which sometimes are anus
ing.
The exact cause OF the trouble.
Trainer Delaney said. he is unable 10
fathom. He declared. however. that
IL results more from the long cOntin-
ued physical and nervous strain 10
which the men are subjected during
the three months OF rigid training
which they are forced TO undergo than
from blows. kicks and bumps they re-
cetve on their skulls during games
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-20
HanIon and Hanger Matched.

Eddie Harl0n and Benny Yanger
have been matched 10 box SIX rounds
under the auspices Of the National
club a. Philadelphia on December 2.
The boys VIII weigh I'm ar I30 pounds
az 8 O'Clock on The afternoon Of the
battle Hallon Is a big drawing card
in PhiladeIphia and the match VIII
prove an attractive one The boys
met twice in this city. the first bout
being a draw and HanIon getting the
decision in the second.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-20
YALE'S FIRST TOUCHDOWN.

Yale got her first touchdown By con-
sistent rushing in the first half. The
second came through a blocked kick
in the second half Harvard's most
successful attack was a crOss-bucl(.
which several times opened holes IN
Tale's line through which. singularly
enough, the backs could make no pro-
nOunCed gains
When the game was over the Yale
men began a celebration OF their vic
tory. The teams lined uD as follows.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-20

the game was rough In every posi-
ton Yale had the advantage. Her
linemen Outplayed the men against
them. HOyt Outclassed .Sperry and
Nichols in puntfug was worthy sue
cessOr 70 Mitchell On Harvard's 3 side.
Brill showed I'D best. although Mat
thews. who replaced Randall. did
finely
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-20
Football at San Rafael

SAN RAFAEL, Nov 19.-An excit-
ing game of football was played to-
day between the Hitchcock Military
Academy team and a team from the
Mount Tamalpais Military Academy.
The score was to 0. The game was
played on the campus of the latter
college.