davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-29
SUMMARY.

Stolen bsses-Irwin. waldron. Gochnauer.
Errors-Francks. Wheeler. Byrnes. Streib,
Speucer. Two-base hits-Waldron. Dunleavy.
Sacrifice hits-Murphy. Spencer. Kelly. Iberg.
First base OF errors-Ssn Francisco ? Oak
land L First base called bslls-Of 1berg
3 Left on bases-San- Francisco s. Oakland 4
Struck out-By Wheeler Il by Iberg l. Hit
by pitcher-Iberg- Double play-Gochnauer TO
Murphy Wild pitch-Wheeler. Time OF game
- hours and IS minutes. Unpire-Perine.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-29
SUMMARY.
Errnrs-Hontz Bar

Errors-HoutZ. Frary. HcHaIe. r Hail Dil-
Ion, Ross Gray. Earned runs-Isos Angeles
J. Two-base hits-McHale Bernard Double
pIay-F1ood 10 Brashear 70 Dillon Innings
pitched by Hutchins hits of Hutchins 9
Innings pitched By Gray 6ik hits of GRAY =.
IIsnings pitched by c. Hall =. BY ". Hall q.
Bases on balls-On Hutchins . off c. Hall j
of Gray ? Struck out-By Hutchins ? by
{ Hall by Gray g. by ". Hall 3 Hit by
pitched ball-Frary Ross Left on bases
Seattle s. Los Angeles l. Time OF game-l
hour and 45 minutes. Umpire-Davis
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-29

CAMERA CLUB AT ALHAMBRA.=The
California Camera Club held another of its
ENJOYABLE illustrated lectures last night at the
AIhambra Theater. Quaint Quebec by Day
and Night was the subject OF Albert lie
Breton's talk
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-29
CHANGE OF PITCHERS
BEATS HIGHLANDERS
Senators Hand the Boston Champions
Another Package While st.
Louis Beats Detroit
AMERICAN LEAGUE)

CHICAGO, April 2S.-Chicago took the lead
early in the game with Detroit to-day and won
by the score Of 10 to s. A rain shower which
up in the fourth inning DELAYED the
game twenty-five minutes. Attendance $500
Score: r. IA =
1n.caso .-.'----''' .-...-----..lO II l
DeIrOil 10
Batteries-Aitrock and Mcfarland; Kitson
and Sullivan
NEW YORK. April 2s.-In a ninth inning
batting rally after the local team had changed
pitchers, the Philadelphia American League
team defeated New York by a score of 70
to-day. Attendance. 1900. Score:
Ph1ladelpnia -...-...-.....-..-.7 II o
New York
Batteriss-Bender and Schreck; CIartson
Hogg, Kleinow and MCGUIRE.
BOSTON. April 2s.-Washington defeated
Boston 1 to IN light hitting contest to-
day. Neither team could bat heavily the
only being made on a steal sacrifice
and single Attendance. 300. Score:
washington .----.--..--.-..-.....
Batteries-Patten and Kittredge; Winter and
McCIcverTl.
CLEVELAND. April 2s.-The second OPEN
ing OF the local season took place to-day the
first opening being interfered with by snow
A large crowd turned out. St Louis won in
consequence of the good pitching OF Morgan
Attendance, $780, Score: r. H E.
Cleveland g o
81. LOUIS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10
Batteries-Moore and Bems; Morgan and
Weaver.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-29

MITAU. Cortland Russia. April 2s.-The
estate of Baron Rekki near here, has been
plundered by armed peasants. The Baron was
assaulted and almost killed
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-29

ST. LOUIS. April 2s.-Union Park racing
results.
First race. six furlongs-Ethel Mark won
Maris AIenl second Henry A. Schroeder
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-29
card
FOR FABIOLA DAY

The principal features az Oakland
track to-day will be the race for gen
tlen,en riders and the handicap at
one and a sixteenth miles.
Following are the entries:
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-29
Dunleayy Creates Deadlock
in Ninth When He Scores
on Wild Pitch.
Uncle's Brigade Has Game
in Hand Several Times,
but Fate InterfereS.
RESULTS OF GAMES.

Oakland. A.: san Francisco. 3.
Los Angeles. 5; seattle. 4.
Tacoma. Z; Portland, 3.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-29
Phtladslphia ......-...-... II
fNATTONAJ, IEACTrE ,


PHILADELPHIA. April 2s.-Inabiiity TO hit
Young's delivery was responsible for the home
teams defeat to-day by Boston. combina-
tion OF in the seventh and ninth innings
gave Boston two runs Attendance 5000
Score: r. H E
Boston
Pnlladelpnla
Batterfes-Young and Needham: Duerieby
and Abbott. Umpire-Bauswine
PITTSBURG, April 2S.-Pittsburg won with
four hits in the eighth. Up to that inning
Brown kept the hits well scattered Two hits
and wild pitch gave Chicago two runs
Score: r. n. e
PlttSDurg IL
Chicago
Batteries-Robertaille and Petz: Brown and
Killing Umpire-Emsie.
BROOKLYN, April 2s.-The Brooklyn team
defeated New York again to-day repeating
the victory OF Wednesday by the same score
TO 2 Attendance, 2500 Score: r. H e
New 1OrK
Brooklyn
Batteries--Wiltse and Bresnahan: scanlon
and Ritter Umpire-Iohnstons
game postponed-rain.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-29

'Du1leaTy out: hit by batteo ball. On'
out when winning was scored
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-29
n
H0NlT0N WINS HANDICAP AT OAKLAND
HORSES PICKED
ON BEST FORM
By FRED E. MULHOLLAND.

First race - Sad Sam, Cerro
Santa, My Order.
Second race Flaunt, SIM
cerity Belle, Edgecliff.
Third race - Sweet Tooth,
Prince Palatine. Frank Pearce.
Fourth race-Ananias, Honi-
ton, Ellie.
Fifth race-Byronerdale Al
lOpath, Iras.
Sixth race = Hooligan. Corn
Blossom. Sea Air.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-29


No sad
o. n "
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-29

'JOIits- Uatltu Tot MULTIPLY N the nlnth-
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-29

Otals-5f -Af 4Otdtf- f-cl
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-29

Time-:2zz, ~. 1:1211. 1:1e- At 20.
Is CruZados. place. /: show, I
Libbertifiebett- Trained By p H,
Cruzados found the route a bit Il
journey. The checks. too were d
up lame ST. George has gone b;
S25S. Sixth RAcE-Six furlongs;
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-29

Totals. 81 3 s 27 Is
sTo0es ha tfa6 for M.irr
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-29
Compass Wins at St. Louis.

'Apprentiee allowance
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-29

Index Horse and Owner
s24o High Chancellor. 5 CBonssck)
s22O 4Tocolaw, e. Madison) -----
s22S iRuby. 8 Cw 3. Jsnnings). !
s22o Americana. CE- J. Baldwin,
s246 David Boiand. Baird Col
s144 IMasedo, 4 on. Fox.
Sn51 lOronte, 5 Cdultnomah Stbl).
s23p lNacene, 8 Oh. E RowelD.
s246 iSmithy Kane, 3 Hall & Co)-.l
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-29

Tim-:24, :4e, lis. 1:41k. 1:4s4
6: show. SO. Bell. place. e-5;
Montana-What Not Trained by
driving. Dusty ran with blinks
Sheriff Bell closed strong Judge
Waddls was jumped on. pulling
S257. FIFTH RACE-615 furlongs;
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-29

rime-:23ls. As. 1:14. 1:40A. 1:464
8: show. SIS. Dare. place. 6-5: sh
by Galore -Merriness Trained BY
Won clsverIy. Balance driving.
recede in the betting. Rey Dare
Mai Lowsry will do next time He
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-29
Horse and Owner.

Index Horse and Owner.
s233 Funnyside, 4 &C. P. McNeiD
CS232) lRey Dare. q q. c. Nealon) :.
S232 Fortunatus. 3 (Anderson). =.
-. Mai Lowery, 4 a. Goodin). E.
s2l5 Haven Run, Oh. E RowelD
S172 lCinnabar. 4 CIV. Singleton)
S235 Yellowstone. CIV. P. F1ns)
s194 Distributor. OF. J. NeiD. E.
(S123) Maxetta. CHayes & Col
(S23s) Toto Grasiot (Multnomh So.
s239 Pr. Palatine. 8 (Owl Stable)i
S14s Harry Beck, 8 u. A. Lynch)I
New-York tribune., 1905-12-31

Mccall May Think Himself Cleared
by Hamilton Offer.

John A. Mccall, president of the New York
Llie insurance Company. few weeks ago said
that II Judge" Hamilton had not satisfactorily
accounted by December 10 for the S235, 900 fund
paid to him by Mr.. Mccall without vouchers be
ing presented for the same. he Mr. Mccall
would restore the money to the company by the
end Of the year At an early hour this morning
the trustees Of the company were not aware
that the money had been paid
week ago John c. Mccall son Of John
Mccall. returned to this country from Paris
with statement from Judge Hamilton John
A Mccall said that he considered the statement
very favorable, and that it was exceedingly
pleasing to him. 1t developed that Judge
Hanitons accounting consisted in saying that
ne had made no payments except with the ap-
proval Of Mr.. Mccall. He further offered TO
put S1000OO in the hands Of the trustees of
the company pending a final settlement of his
accounts 1t has been suggested that Mr Nc
Call may consider Judge" Hamilton's offer as
relieving him Of further responsibility In con-
nection with the S235. 600.
How far the Hamilton report is satisfactory
to the Fowler committee may be judged from
the fact that that committee is now engaged in
an extensive investigation of that statement In
the meantime. il Is said in well informed quar-
ters that however Mr.. Mccall may consider him
self as released from his obligations offer
made by Judge" Hamilton can in any way af-
feet an obligation that Mr.. Mccall has taken on
himself to repay the S295OO0 It is further said
that although since the offer was made ac-
counts have been brought forward to show that
the balance against Hamilton is only something
like $4,000, these accounts have not yet been
approved by the Fowler committee and Mr.
Mccall is still responsible for the whole sum.
The trustees say. however. that whether Mr.
Mccall puts up the money according to his
promise, not. Is a matter between him and
his own conscience. They did not demand the
offer in the first place. and they do not hold
themselves responsible for his conduct in regard
New-York tribune., 1905-12-31
DYNAMITE IN COLLISION.
Dangerously Laden Steamer Rams
Schooner.
~ relsa. ph 70 Ths Tribune.

wilmington, Del Dec SO.-There was mar
row escape from a terrible accident in the Della
ware River opposite here to-day. when the
steamer Pennsylvania. loaded with 5000 cases
of dynamite. ran down the five masted schooner
Prescott Palmer. laden with coal. Although the
force of the collision great that the
steamer pIoughed through the schooners cabin
the dynamite did not explode,
The schooner was bound from Philadelphia
for Boston, while the steamer is bound for South
Africa The schooner is owned by William
Palmer and others of Boston. and to-day libel
was fled in the United States Court here by
her owners against the steamer to recover for
the loss.
The vessels were rammed so tightly they nave
not been separated, and at a late hour to-night
thev were still aground on the Cherry lslano
Flats The schooner was in tow of tug ana
was about to run aground when the bow OF the
PennsyIvania crashed into her stern for DIS
tance Of about twenty feet Captain Cafllsle OF
the Palmer and his crew were greatly frightened
and rushed TO the forward part OF the Vessei-
CAPTAIN Minford of the tug took off the schoon-
er's crew
New-York tribune., 1905-12-31
TROLLEY WRECK AFIRE.
Thirty Hurt, Some Badly, an Run
asray Car Near PassGac.
tBy Telegraph TO The Tribune

Passaic y. J., Dec. 3o.-Thirty persons we're IN
sured and & dozen others badly shaken up in the
wreck Of q Hackensack and Passaic trolley car at
lodi this evening Louis Levi. clerk OF thls CITY
8, IN the Passatc Hospital in critical condition
Tie car was bound for this city ana mao ABOUT
reventz-ave passengers. AS IL was going down
steen hiii C,reyiock the motorman lost controI OF
A. The air brakes refused TO work. and ~heh no
tried 60 amply the wheel brake he found that TINS
too was out Of order At the bottom or the hH lns
car 1urnued the track In making q sharp curve X
struck q telegraph pole and the curb and turned
over
Many passengers tried 10 get out when me yum
away started Several women tainted. ana there
was general panic The passengers were nearly
ali cu- yfrh broken glass and splinters from ue
roof OF the car when 1t upset. II was heated Dy d
stove and The Goals from this started hre, Which
added TO the excitement Several OF the passengers
attempted to escape through the windows ana
We're cut.
Messengers were sent this city for physicians
end aubulances Several Of the passengers were
brought 70 the Passaic Hospital, where thelr III
tur1es we're dressed and then sent TO their hoihes
Traffic was tied up on the road for seYefaI hours
Grevloek who was unable 10 leave ms posi- DC
cause The ,estfbule doors were closed was cut
abou, The herd and hands by the falling glass
The most seriously injured were Agnes S~ald"eIi' ~
Lodi. Neffie Donald. Lodi found uncoLseIou9 is uia
der dejri md mi bout the head and BODY; LOUIS
Levi Of Fassaic internal injuries; Lizzie on al.
Lodi hands and body cut I@onaaIu 80 DenI
GaIret Witte Lodi. and MI ard MIS- barney A''i
New-York tribune., 1905-12-31
VAR SCARE IN FRANCE.
Alarm IN Certain Circles O7cing
to Moroccan Question.

Paris. Dec 3O-Despfte the improvement III
the relations of France and Germany, occasloned
by the submission of the Morocco controversy 10
a conference there is a distinct revival of war
rumOrs, and considerable element OF the peo-
pie and a number of journals are maintaining
that war between France and Germany is In
evitabIe. Some of these reports are taking an
exaggerated form, but they all tend to stlmuiate
public apprehension The 'Patre" publishes
report that the Bank Of France has taken eX-
traordinary precautions similar to those adopt
ed in 1870. before the Franco-Prussian War
This is authorita lively denied
Dispatches from Belgium say the authorities
there are adopting precautionary measures. an
tfcipating that a conflict would reach Belgian
soil. Messages from Switzerland say that the
German Reserves have been summoned, and
other dispatches graphically describe the activ-
fty of French and German forces along the from
tier and their extensive works and defences-
These reports it is said. are the outgrowth of
the recent French yellow Book showing the
acuteness OF the Franco o-German issue over Mo-
rocco and the approach of the Morocco confer
ence in which the issue will be renewed.
The agitation has produced two distinct ele-
ments. one holding that neither Of the govern
ments desires war. and Will make the necessary
concessions TO avoid II, and the other insisting
that Germany has latent designs and that
France is surely being drawn toward conflict
The pesSiTnist element just now is uppermOSt-
Thus far the alarm has not reached the Bourse
and rentes remain steady. Premier ROuvier is
lending all his influence to calming the appre-
hension
Much OF the feeling of apprehension is attrib-
uted to the precautionary measures which the
Ministries Of War and Marine taking which
are not so much owing to expectation Of war as
to desire to have these services in suitable
state Of preparation.
Members of the diplomatic corps who made in
quiries found that preparations were going on
Systematically and that considerable forces
were being massed toward the frontier. but that
there nothing in the nature Of an extraordi-
nary Tilit; ~ concentration.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-31
GLUCOSE MERGER ON.
Ne1c- York Company to Haze Con
troll after Consolidation.

It was learned last night that the proposed
glucose merger, which is to take in the New
York Glucose Company and the Corn Products
Company, as we'll number OF smaller COM
panies, such as the Warner works. at Wauke
gan and the plant at st. Louis, will in all
probability be consummated in the near future.
One in authority to speak discussed the plans
for the proposed merger follows:
At the present time the Corn Products Com
pany is grinding 50 900 bushels of corn day,
while the combined capacity of the other glucose
companies including the New-York Glucose
Cornpny, the Warner works at Waukegan and
the St Louis plant. is $1,000 bushels. The
merger will. Of course. control practically the
entire output of the country. The new company
expects to take in the plants of all these COM
panies and to issue stock the basis of
two shares for Corn Products Company stock
and one share for all other stock turned into the
merger The control of the new company Will
be vested with the New-York Glucose Company.
1t is understood on excellent authority that
F. T Bedford the head Of the New-York Glu-
cose Company. will be the president of the new
company.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-31
HOPKINS WILL LEGAL.
Court Ends Long Fight IN FaOor
of WidO1C.

Under decision of the Appellate Division Of
the Supreme Court filed at White Plains yes
terday Mrs. Fanny Hopkins, widow Of Major
Robert E. Hopkins. who left an estate Of So.OOO-
CO., has won her fight to have the Will sustained.
The suit which brought by her sons guar
dian. Joseph W. Middlebrook, has been contested
In the court for four years He contended that
as the signature OF the testator contained four
teen vertical marks through it the will was
illegal Surrogate sillnan admitted the will
when It was originally offered for probate, and
now. after years Of fighting in the courts. the
Surrogate's contention is sustained
The contest was carried on by the guardian
against the wishes of young Hopkins. who, being
under age, was forced to fight his mother The
contention was that if the will was set aside he
would be $4,000 richer than under its original
provisions The battle over the will reached the
AnneIIa1e Division three times, and the Court or
AnIlealE
New-York tribune., 1905-12-31
SUBW4Y FIRE PANIC.
Slight Trouble Caused by Burning
Ont of Motor.

A slight panic was caused last nlght Oh d
Tenox-aye subway express and traffic was held
-, eF+ean minutes. by the burning out of the
rotor on The last car. The train, crowded with
tbeatregoers, passed the s6th-st station a few
minutes after o'clock, but the fire was not dis
coyare1 until the train had nearly reached I'D
s+ Then the smoke of burning insulation
poured into the rear car. A rush was mace 10
get into the forward cars. 1t was checked oy
the guard. who assured the passengers that
there was no danger. When the gates however,
we're opened at 72d-st. the crowd could no
1orger be restrained and for time it looked as
tboEgb some one might be hurt.
IT-te tba manic had subsided the train was
uo oI, = siding and the fire put out with sand
- ex+ineufshers The smoke was sneIIed as
Tor as the Grand Central Station
New-York tribune., 1905-12-31
woULD BUILD "HALL OF SHAME.
Rnssian Plans Statues of Living Men Who
Have Injured Masses.
fBv Telegram TO The Tribune.

-,,.,s,,,rg Dec. 30-A Hall Of Shame TO he
..a+s5 and maintained for at least a century as
'o,t ~ graft and capitalisttc oppression, is
800 nv Emil servich. a wealthy Russian emisre
I'd recluse. living at Silver Lake y. \. he oHeiS @
100000 outright the first city which Will
take Up his project ~ VOL,
ervicb limits the choice Of site TO New OF n
7oeton or Pittsourg. He excludes Chieaeo' pc
If his prejudice against the execution OF 'he
"a -7'.orvat anarchists, who Servich maintains
true men. servich has made his proposition
- intimate friends here, and viii come 10 rus
20 vt week 10 present # to the proper au-
rtsf servichs scheme proposes to place In his
.FJau Of Shame" annually the names ana statues
a. men who have been most active in in)uflhg
oi W gsee ~ Of their fellow men. The candidate
'.e .es NOT have to be dead to obtain niche IN the
~ ceryich would have these men chosen by a
nam ,,rac,ors 10 be elected by popular vote.
@ I,o1,.,es the impetus Of public scorn for a
na1,nrv aa would work radical cure in the evil OF
-, money getting, and would cause even the
cri4iii 5,ed life insurance president 10 fater
Ilasore betraying public trust
New-York tribune., 1905-12-31
AUTOCRATS VICTORS..
THE STRIKE CALLED OFF.
Russian Workmen to Contints
LdbOrs for Armed Rebellion.

The policy OF repression bids fair TO be
at least temporarily successful IN Russia.
The council of workmen at s. Peters
burg decided 70 end the strike on Mon
day and to bend their efforts TO organize
an armed rebellion
Dispatches from MANY cites OF tic enf,
pire report that the strike has been
broken. Hucdreds OF insurgents at Nos
COW were buried in tile ruins Of = luil.lns
which collapsed under the hre of artil-
lery- The rebels at " Warsay.- Il2Ee rot yet
been able TO make headway against rie
troops.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-31
SOLDIERS BURIED ALIVE.
Bodies of Cholera Victims Bear EUi-
dence of Struggles.
[By Telegraph 20 The Tribune

Hayes City. Kan. Dec 3O-From disclosures
made this week in the old burying ground OF old
Fort Hayes il is evident that many soldiers
were buried alive there in the cholera epidemic
The bodies now being moved 10 LeaVeh-
worth and the fort is being abandoned as
military reserve.
Coffns were dug up that give evidences OF
r-fgb+f,I struggles of the inmates for life. Some
of the bodies had turned over; others had legs
drawn I'D TO the neck; others were graspins the
hair In the epidemic the health laws required
the immediate burial Of the victims. and the
ghastly evidence indicates that large number
of the cholera patients were alive when buried
New-York tribune., 1905-12-31
PRESIDENT FILLS HUNTING BAG.
With Negro Guide, He outshOOts His Sons
and General Rixey.

Richmond. Va. Dec 3O-The President en-
loved a fine hunt this morning at Pine Knob with
only an old negro guide as companion HIS
bag at the close of the expedition was one wild
turkey. half dozen quail, two rabbits and some
snowbirds Surgeon General Rixey and kermit
and Archie Roosevelt went in direction diner
az, From, ,1nat taken by The President. and were
not so successful
The President and Mrs. Roosevelt to-day ac-
cented an invitation from the Rev Thomas p
Raker rector of Christ Episcopal Church. in the
neiahborhood of Pine Knob. 10 attend SERVES
~srtv Will start for Washington 10 morrow
afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-31
SCHOONER HITS ROCKS.
Cree in Great Danger off Mouth
of COquiIe RiUer.

Portland, Ore Dec, 30-A dispatch to The
Oregonian' from Bandon, Ore, says that the
three masted schooner Advance is on the rocks
at the north side of the mouth OF the Coquille
River, and Will probably go to pieces. The crew
has not been rescued and is in great danger of
being lost CoquilIe River bar is one of the most
treacherous waterways on the Pacific Coast.
Every year adds to the list of vessels which
have been destroyed while trying to make or
leave the harbor.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-31

City \PracticaVy IN Control OF
anarchist Bands.

Barcelona. Dec. 30.-This city is terrorized by
a band of anarchists. and bomb Outrages entail
ing loss If life at regular intervals The
efforts of the government 10 prevent these has
be en- Intellectual Wealthy inhabitants of the city
are fleeing and the theatres. cafes and other
places of amusement are deserted owing to fear
of the anarchists