The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 3, 1895, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1895. 3 FOOTBALL IN SLUSH On a Sloppy Field Harvard Was Badly Beaten by Princeton. SCORE TWELVE TO FOUR. There Was Great Playing on Both Sides During the Scrimmages. ONLY ONE BONE WAS BROKEN. Captain Lea Badly Crippled in the Middle of the Second Half. PRINCETON, N. J., Nov. 2.—The day for the great contest between Harvard and Princeton opened with a gray lowering ky, which threatened to deluge the field with torrents of rain. In spite of the un- favorable condition of the weather the seats surrounding the gridiron contained nearly 8000 spectators when the Princeton team came on the field at 2:03 p. M. The interval before play begun was oc- cupied by the cheering of the supporters of the two teams, who came out to cheer and sing till their voices should give way, if necessary. Banners and flags of orange and black and of crimson were waving on all sides. Alumni, as well as the undergraduates, | 3 were on hand, and proved that they had not forgotten their college cheers. Large numbers of pretty girls, carrying streamers of the colors of their favorite college, braved the inclement weather to see the great struggle. The weather finally turned out better than had been expected, and although it drizzled continuously throughout the game, it did not materially affect the game or spectators, cxcept that a great deal of slipping on the part ot the players can be laid to the soggy condition of the ground. Almost from the moment the ball was put in play it was evident that neither team was going to have a walkover. All through the first half Harvard had a little the best of it, though neither side was able to score. Her line was much weaker than Prince- ton, but she made up this defect in the work of her backs. Charles Brewer and Wrightington were doing great work for Harvard, but their efforts were of little avail ag: t Princeton’s line. Baird’s im- provement during the second half was simply wonderful, he making a8 number of punts of from fifty to sixty yards. His work in the game will put him among the best fullbacks of the country. It was de- cidedly a kicking game, the ball flying from one end of the field to another. Fairchild punted but little for Harvard, leaving all of that work for C. Brewer. Both teams made their best gains by mass play directed against tackle or guard. In line-bucking Armstrong vroved him- self the equal of any one on the field. Yery little end-running was attempted by either side, and when 'it was tried the in- terference was nipped in the bud by the work of the ends. Princeton’s line out- played Harvard’s at almost every point with the exception of Hearne at left end. Cochran played a brilliant game at the other end, being on hand whenever he was neeeed. 1t is difficult to pick out flaws in Har- vard’s work at particular time, but they lacked that alertn and snap which can- not be dispensed with in a winning game. Coptain Lea broke his collarbone at about the middle of the second half, and from this point on Cochran captained the rs and showed himself very capable in this position. He handled his men well, v once did he order a play which have been better omitted. re: Princeton 12, Harvard 4. Time, Touchdowns: Princeton—Rosen- Bannard and Suter. Harvard— No goals. Referee—Pratt of Am- Umpires—Dashiel of Lehigh and Townsend of Lehigh. CHICAGO, Ir. Nov. 2.—Chicago Uni- versity defeated Wisconsin this afternoon 22 to t Marshall Field. WEST POINT, N. Y., Nov. 2.—The long and anxiously looked for football game between Yale and West Point came off here this afternoon. The playground was in a nasty and sloppy condition. Rain, sleet and snow, in alternate spurts, continued throughout the game, but a crowd of perhaps 5000, including a large number of ladies, braved the storm and remained on the grounds until the close ot the contest. Final score: 28 to 8 in favor of Yale. ORANGE, N. J., Nov. 2—The Orange football team defeated the Lehigh Upi- versity eleven this afternoon by a score of 2to 0. OMAHA, Nesr, Nov. 2.—The inter- collegiate football game to-day between Nebragska University and Missouri Uni- versity was won by a fluke, the umpire making a blunder which gave Nebraska six points. Score: Nebraska 12, Mis. souri 10. herst herst. Poisoned by Pancak PORT HURON, Micn., Nov. 2.—The entire crew of the steamer Sadie Shepherd was poisoned by eating pancakes in which some bad soda had been used. Dennis Smith of Lexington, Mich., died during the morning, and it is feared that others of the crew will not recover. The steamer drifted aimlessly down the lake, having no one on board” well enough to manage her, until this evening, when she was brought into port. it Gold Fields of Nebraska. LINCOLN, Nesr., Nov. 2.—Accord- ing to tests of 300 samples by Expert Bart- lett of Minnesota, the gold fields around Malford are rich in deBosits yielding from to $58 per ton. Development of the ds has already begun, many outside “capitalists interesting themselves. The only serious drawback is the absence of a plentiful supply of water. Excitement in the district continues unabated. T ST Fire in a Dry-Goods Store. CHICAGO, IrL., Nov. 2.—Fire in the dry-goods store of Max Lurie & Co. on Blue Island avenue to-night dig damage amounting to $35,000. Julius Bauer, a pipeman, gvn run over and badly hurt by an engine, and three employes of the store were overcome by smoke. e Hardware Men Fail. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Nov. 2.~To-day the Dickinson Hardware Company made an assignment and James M. Rose was ap- pomtef receiver. The liabilities amount 1o $150,000 and assets to $250,000. A Consuls’ Recognition. ‘WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. Z—The | President has recognized Joseph William Warburton as Consul-General of her Britan- nic Majesty for the States of California and Nevada and the Territories of Utah and Arizona, to_reside at San Francisco: and James Laidlaw as Consul‘ of her Britannic Majesty for the States of Ore- g'un, ‘Washington and Idaho, to reside at ortland. e Uf Interest to the Coast. WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 2—C. W. Wendte of San Francisco is registered at Hotel Raleigh. The Postoffice at Pences, Lake County, California, has been discontinued. Mail hereafter goes to Bartlett Springs. Pensions have been granted as follows: California: Original—Owen Moyles, San Francisco; Samuel J. Lamb, San Fran- cisco; Samuel P. Dalby, Newman; in- crease—Timothy Cole Cuttle, National Soldiers’ Home, Los Angeles. Mexican war survivors: increase—David Newton Frame, Fortuna. Oregon: Supplemen- tal—William Leach, Dilley. S R A Six Composite Gunboats. WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 2.—Secre- tary Herbert to-day awarded contracts for the six composite gunboats authorized by the last Congress. Two of the vessels, twin-screw boats, will be built by the Union Iron Works at San Francisco. CRASHED INTO A SHIF THG ENGINE. Collision on a Massachusetts Railroad Re- sults in One Death and Several Severe Injuries. MALDEN, Muass., Nov. 2.—A passenger train on the Boston and Maine Railroad crashed into a shifting engine to-night. Both engines were wrecked. John Flar- rity of Boston, the head brakeman of the shifting gang, was in an empty boxcar, which was wrecked. He was caught in the wres | being severed from his body. | The injured are: Chester Parker, engi- |neer of passenger train, of Reading, sprained leg and badly hurt shoulders; Engineer Tibbets of the shifterof Somer- | ville, injured between the shoulders and | cut over left eye; B. F. Cook, Oak Grove, p , badly cut over rignt eye, five stitches required, also injured about the Everett J. Johnson of Malden, very sprained knee and hip and back in- jured; L L. Paddock, fireman of passen- ger train, wrist sprained and severely in- | jured about face; George Smith of Malden, | bad cut on face; Levi Pollard, fireman, | badly shaken up. | Walter Thayer, Malden, injured about | head and cut by flying glass; A. E. Steers, Malden, bad cut on arm, badly wrenched; William Brewster, Malden, cut ‘about head; L. Johnson, Malden, injured in- ternally; Brakeman Dresser and several of the passengers were more or less cut and | bruised. | The responsibility for theaccident seems | to rest with Conductor Porter of the shifter | and_his engineer. The loss on rolling | stock will be about 000. VENEZUELA 1S DEFIANT |Orders to Fire Upon British Soldiers if They Attempt | to Cross the Border. The Brazilian Government Will Also Send Out a Force to Intercept the English. CARACAS, VENEZUELA, Nov. 2.—Perma- nent orders weref issued this afternoon by the War Department. If the British at- tempt to cross tne frontier they wlil be fired on. This order is the result of a re- port that the British were massing tropss and preparing an invasion and that a force of twenty British soldiers fired on Venezuelan miners near Cuyuni, killing two and wounding five. The Brazilian Government has notified this Government that it will send a force against the Eng- lish now crossing that country to intercept them if possible. Difficulties are also re- | ported at the Caratal mines. The German Minister here deniesthat a war is probable between Venezuela and England and that Germany has promised to aid England in case of such war. e S i Now @ Political Party. WINDSOR, Oxt., Nov. 2.—The citizens of Windsor and Essex County, who formed an Independence of Canada Club a week ago, are now a political party. They adopted a platform last night and will pro- mulgate its principles throughout the do- minion. One of the planksin the plat- form calls for *‘the establishment of a re- publican form of government, with such a constitution as would be suitable to our requirements.” The heads of the party | believe that they can elect a candidate to | Parliament who will champion the cause | of the independence of Canada. Last night’s meeting was largely attended and much enthusiasm was manifested. e Bayard on Individual Freedom. LONDON, ExG., Nov. 2—It was an- nounced last night that the lecture to be delivered by Hon. Thomas F. Bayard, United States Embassador, before the Edinburgh Philosophical Society would deal mainly with labor questions. It was also intimated that the address would Eosqnbxy treat of current European affairs, aving reference to the position of labor from the international industrial aspect. It is asserted to-day upon authority that these statements are unfounded and that Mr. Bayard will confine himself to the elucidation of the question of “Individual Freedom.” — Shot by a Coast Guard. NEW YORK, N. Y., Nov. 2.—A letter from Barbadoes states that Thomas Garcia, owner of the British schooner Myosotis. was shot dead in an unprovokeJ manner on his vessel by a Venezuelan coast guard captan. It is'thought that this incident may give England a pretext for war with Venezuela, in' which the Monroe doctrine cannot figure. . Soon to Become a Mother. LONDON, Exg., Nov. 2.—A local news agency circulates a dispatch from St. Petersburg saying that the accouchement of the Czarina is now expected at any hour. Her physicians and the Minister of State are in constant attendance awaiting the event. —_— P The Story Not Verified. LONDON, Ene., Nov. 2—In answer to an inquiry at the Foreign Office to-day it was stated that no official information yhl! been received regarding the firing on or capture of the British schooner Myosotis by a Venezuelan gunboat. e T Passed a Ship on Fire QUEENSTOWN, ExG., Nov. 2. —The Cunarder Campania, which arrived yes- terday, reported passing at sea, October 28, a ship on fire. There were no signsof the crew. Killed by a Fall Near Renicia. BENICIA, CaL., Nov. 2.—The body of R. S. Robbins was found this morning about two miles from town. Hisneck had been broken by a fall over an enbank- ment. Robbins was an Odd_Fellow and a member of Alisal Lodge, No. 163, of Sa- linas. The Oad Fellows have taken charge ot his body. General Cassius M. Clay has tired of hay- ing governesses for his young wife and has sent her to school. k and instantly killed, his head\ THE GOVERNOR WIS, There Will Be No Slogging Matches in the State of Arkansas. CASES TO BE DROPPED. Corbett and Fitzsimmons to Be Released on Condition of Departing. GREAT DISGUST AT THE FIZZLE. No Longer Do the Pugilists Train, and They Even Cease to Talk for Publication. LITTLE ROCK, Azk., Nov. 2.—Every- thing is off. The Governor wins. There will be no fight in Arkansas, nor will there be one anywhere else, for that matter, un- less the complexion of affairs undergoes a total and altogether unexpected change within a few hours. The pugilists have made an unconditional surrender, and the long-looked-for battle for the champion- ship of the world passes into history as a fizzle without a redeeming feature. The would-be principals are again separated by several miles of Arkansas territory. Corbett returned to Hot Springs this afternoon, presumably to make arrange- ments for his journev eastward, while Fitzsimmons remains in Little Rock, pet- ting his tame lion and preparing for his athletic show at Glenwood Park Monday night. The ring followers who journeyed from various partsof the country to Hot Springs and from there to Little Rock have all de- parted. So havea majority of the new- papermen. The bewhiskered Arkansans who were attracted to the capital by the presence of the two renowned sloggers have returned to their cotten gins and corncribs, and the rotunda of the Capitol Hotel, which has been swarmed with all sorts and conditions of men during the last three days, is as deserted as a country schoolhouse in harvest time. It was 2 o’clock this morning when the | Hot Springs Athletic Club people became convinced that they were waging 2 hope- less fight against the Governor and the courts. When they had reached this de- cision Colonel Murphy and City Attorney Martin of Hot Springs, who represented the ciub, calied upon the Governor at his residence. Despite the lateness of the hour he re- ceived the visitors, and when he learned that they came to sue for peace he entered heartily into the spirit of the conference. Despite his assertion earlier in the even- ing that the matter was before the courts | and consequently out of his hands, he expressed a willingness to do what he could toward securing favorable terms for the pugilists, and Attorney-General Kins- worthy was summoned to join the con- ference. It was neerly daylight when the talk ended, but the terms of peace were concluded. It was agreed onthe part of the State that the proceedings on the peace war- rants should be withdrawn, and the Hot Springs people, speaking for the pugilists, uudertook that there should be no attempt to pull off the fight, and that the rival sloggers should leave the State as soon as they could conveniently arrange their effects. The injunction issued by Chancellor Martin was to stand, and it was under- stood that any violation of its terms would entail the severest penalty thatcould be inflicted in a contempt proceeding. These terms were ratified in a subsequent con- ference held at 10 o’clock in the forenoon. The news of the surrender was kept very quiet, but when the Fitzsimmons case came up before Judge Martin in the Cir- cuit Court at half-past 9,ana the Attorney- General asked for a postponement, stating that arramgements were in progress to dis- miss all the cases against the pugilists, every one knew that the last hope of bringing off the fight in Arkansas had flickered out. After that the release of the prize-fighters and their managers was merely a matter of legal details. Both men are out of training. They make some pretense of doing light work, but neither is in any sort of condition, and their indifference to this important feature is a sure indication that they have given up the idea of fighting—certainly at any time within the near future. HOT SPRINGS, ARk., Nov. 2.—Corbett and Brady returned from Little Rock to- night, having stopped off for several hours at the Spring Lake training quarters. Brady says he has made his last effort, and will make or listen to no more broposi- tions concerning a fight. According to the statements made by both friends and op- ponents of Fitzsimmons, the latter's atti- tude is due to the fact that he is dead broke. 1t is even said that he has not got money to get out of Little Rock unless per- mitted to give a show. It is urged that in view of this disclosure the fighter is entitled to sympathy rather than dehunciation, although it is admitted that he should make a clean breast of the matter if he does not wish to hereafter be regarded as a flunk. Parson Davies and his company left for Chicago to-day, thoroughly disgusted. The trip from Detroit on the ‘“‘sure tip’’ cost the “‘parson’” about $500. MEMPHIS, TenNx., Nov. 2. — What smacks of a new tack in the effort to pull off the Corbett-Fitzsimmons prizefight is a guileless appearing telegram received by the sporting editor of the Commercial Appeal to-night, dated Hot Springs and signed Brady. It announces that Corbett and his training party of fourteen will positively be in this city and give an athletic exhibition Monday night next. Meantime Fitzsimmons is announcing a similar exhibition at Little Rock on the same evening. Itis positively known that emissaries from the prize-fighting combination in- spected the mammoth auditorium here this evening and asked a few general ques- tions of the manager concerning terms, etc. There is well-defined suspicion that the scheme is to go ahead with the al- Jeged athletic exhiEition and at the cf)roper moment ring in Fitzsimmons, an pull off the great fight. S ON THE EASTERN TRACKS. thus Finners of Events at Morris Park, La- tonia and St. Louis. MORRIS PARK, N. Y., Nov. 2.—Five furlongs, Refuge won,; Wishard second, Marsian third. Time, 1:09. ©One mile, Ina won, Emma C second, Bomba- zett third. Time, 1:4614. Six furlongs, o won, Doc Grimes second, -emargo thir e, 1:134. One and a quarter miles, Belmar won, Counter Tenor second, Nanki Pooh third, Time, 2:1134. One mile, Doggett won, Marshall second, Phoebus third. Time, 1:45. One mile, Patrol won, CaTib second, Defender third. Time,1:46. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 2—Three-fourths of a mile, Gaines won, Captain Pickerel second. Willis third. Time, 1:16}3. Three-fourths of & mile, Miss Young won, Addie Buchanan second, Sidkel third, Time, 14l One and a sixteenth miles, Toots won, Logan second, Bayard third. Time, 1:46. One mile, Schiller won, Sumatra second, La Salle third. Time, 1:43%4. Five furlongs. Governor Sheehan won, Som- nambulist second, Danton third. Time, 1:02}7, LATONIA, KY., Nov.2.—Scven and a haff furlongs, Lester eutral second, Gateway third. Time, One mile, Semper Lex won, Basso second, Ace third. Time, 1:43%, Five and a half furlongs, Mazarine won, Miss Maxim second, Loki third. Time, 1:08. Latonia sutumn prize handicap, oné mile end a_furlong, Handspun won, Simon W sec- ond, Grannan third. Time, 2:00. Five furlongs, Presidio won, Ferryman IT second, Eunuch third. Time, 1:0514, Seven and a half furlongs, Hailstone won, All Over second, Little Walter third. Time, 1:39. ——— CONTEST OF MOTOCYCLES. Only One Out of Three Entered Covered the Distance. CHICAGO, Irr, Nov. 2.—Only three ve- nicles started in the Times-Herald moto- cycle contest this morning for the special prize of $500 offered by Mr. Kohlsaat on account of the great race having been post- poned till Thanksgiving day. H. Mueller & Co., Decatur, Iil., Charles Duryea, Springfield, Mass., and the Kate Penning- ton Company, Racine, Wis., were the con- testants. The start was made about 9 o’clock from the corner of Fifty-fifth street, Boulevard and Halsted street over a course extending to Waukegan and return, a distance of 100 miles. The motocycle made by H. Mueller & Co. reached the winning point at Lin- coln Park at 6:43 p. 3., having covered the distance of 100 miles in about nine hours and a half. The other two starters failed to go over the course, and the purse of $500 was consequently taken by the Muel- ler Company. Ring Won the Bouts. MOUNT VERNON, N. Y., Nov. 2—A wrestling match for the championship of the world was contested at the Fifth- avenue Opera-house here to-night between P. J. Ring, the champion of the United States, and James Shaw, champion of England, for $200 a side and the entire gate receipts. Only two bouts were wrestled and they were both won by Ring. Shaw refused to wrestle in the third bout and Professor Donnelly of New York, the referee, gave the decision to Ring. * — Tandem Record Reduced. NEW ORLEANS, La., Nov. 2. —A world’s record was established here at the second meet of the Southern Wheelmen’s Association. Coburn and Randail on a tandem, accompanied by Wing on a bi- cycle, went a half mile with flying start on {a quarter-mile track in 55 seconds flat, thus reducing Titus and Cabanne’s recors of 56 1-5, made at Denver in August, 1894, under the same conditions. INJURED AT SAN JOSE. Lioyd Russell, a Ten-Year-0ld Boy, Badly Hurt in a Horse Race. SAN JOSE, Car., Nov. 2.—Lloyd Rus- | sell, a ten-year-old lad, was seriously hurt at College Park last night by coming in collision with another boy on horseback. block, going in oppostte directions. About half way around the horses ran square into each other, and animals and riders were thrown. Youne Russell was icked up unconscious and removed to his ome, where it was found he was suffering from 'concussion of the brain. Chances are about even for his recovery. e Suit for Damages. S8AN JOSE, CaL., Nov. 2.—T. D. Butler to-day began suit against the San Jose Railway Company to recover $30,257 40 { damages for the loss of the life of his son, Ormond Butler, who died from injuries re- ceived by colliding with a streeicar that | jumped the track in this city on August 24, 1895. e Charge of Assault Dismissed. SAN JOSE, CaL., Nov. 2.—The charge of assault with a deadly weapon against Por- | fico Patron, who stabbed Albert Good at Morgan Hill a couple of months ago, has been dismissed. Good was adverse to prosecuting Patron and Justice Pinard dismissed the case. Dol Sold by the Sheriff. SAN JOSE, CaL., Nov. 2.—Sheriff Lyn- ston to-day sold 311 acres of the Higuerra ranch for $7829 30 to Ralph Lowe, who held a judgment for that amount in a fore- closure against C. M. and Lydia B. Sainse- vain NEW TO-DAY. BACKACHE AND BEARING-DOWN PAINS Nearly Drove Mrs. Martin Hale Wild. How She Obtained Relief. [SPECIAL TO OUR LADY READERS.) 4Nearly all last winter I was sick in bed, and was attended by different phy- sicians ; none cured me, none helped me very much. When I attempted to get up, it was always the same story; my back would ache, I was dizzy and faint, the bearing- down pains were terrible. I also had kid- | ney trouble §fl badly. 7 . “I knew I must have help right awa; T resolved to try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound. [he results were marvellous. I have gammed in every way, and am en- tirely cured.” — MRrS. MARTIN HALE, Oakdale, Mass. Every druggist has it. MANLY VIGOR NCE MORE in harmo O e e B3 completely cured men are he greatest, grand- est and most suc- cessful cure for sex- ual weakness and lost vigor known'to 27 S0 will Full manly vi Failure impoesibia, ERIE MEDICAL CO., BUFFALO,N.Y. ggi DISEASES SWAYNE’S “%ue simple application of withowd Swaras's Onrrumwr oy internal medicine, Will cure any ease of Tetter, Salg Ringworm, 3 fering men (sealed) free. Permanently restored. um, | ingw , ] Pllfl.;lfll. Bores, B o AR G The boys were running a race around the : | RELIANCE TEAM WO, Multnomahs Beaten by the Sturdy Men From Oakland. SHUT OUT THE ENEMY. The Oregonians Not Given the Satisfaction of a Single Touchdown. SCORE FORTY TO A CIPHER. Interference of the Northern Players " Powerless to Check Their Antagonists. PORTLAND, Os., Nov. 2.—0n a sloppy field and in mist and rain the Reliance football team of Oakland met the local champions, the Multnomahs, to-day on Multnomah field. The game was cap- tured by the Californians. The local champions battled bravely in the mud to break down the Reliance line, But it was all in vain, and they did not get the satisfaction of a touchdown, as the visitors kept them far away from their home goal. The score was 40 to 0. In the first half the visitors secured a score of 18, anda in the second half the Multnomahs, who played valiantly agamst a much better trained and heavier team, lost courage and gave up. The attendance was about 3000. The Reliance team outstripped the Port- landers in weight, and the onslaughts of the Reliance could not be staved off; they went through the interference like wind. The game could not be said to possess fea- tures, for the earth was literally wiped up by the Reliance eleven. The plucky Mult- nomahs put up a splendid game against their antagonists. The Reliance team goes to Tacoma on Monday. L e OAKLANDERS GO DOWN. Angels Win a Ball Game Characterized by Brilliant Plays. LOS ANGELES, CaL., Nov. 2.—There was but a small crowd at the baseball game to day, theraces at Agricultural Park drawing the majority of the pleasure- | seekers. A splendid game was put up. The Los Angeles team, contrary to expec- tations, took the lead and maintained it to the end. Some very brilliant fielding was done and several clever double plays called forth the plaudits of the audience. ;rohe Los Angeles nine won by a score of to7. Los Angeler Oakland. ..30213000 1-10 011122000-7 Los Angeles battery—Manck and Lohman. Oak- land—Van Haltren and Wilson. Umpire—Len Stockwell e Port Townsend Won. PORT TOWNSEND, Wasn.,, Nov. 2.— Port Townsend to-day, by a score of 16 to 0, beat Seattle in the first series of Rugby games to be played by the football clubs of the Pacific Northwest Amateur League for the Great Northern Railway trophy cup. Seattle was coached by the famous “Sport” Donnelly, while Port Townsend has been in the hands of the equally famous instructor, Smith, late center of the University of Michigan. e ALAMEDA V8. CITRUS COLONY. Final Match in the Loomis Cricket Car- nival Commenced. LOOMIS, Car, Nov. 2.—The final match of the cricket carnival, Alameda vs. Citrus Colony, started here to-day. The champions lost the toss and were sent into the field. The Colonials fully upheid their batting reputation, serving no less than 173 runs. G. H. Jackson put in 55 in first-class style, closely followeg by A. E. Coates, who was | unfortunately run out just as he was well | set with 33 to_his credit. Alder with 20, Jones 18 and Simmonds 13 were the only other batsmen who reached double figures. Sloman showed up well with the ball—160 balls, 17 maidens, 38 runs and 5 wickets. ‘When time was called four of Alameda’s best bats were out for 112—Hogue 33, Slo- man 15, Price 14 and Hood 5 being on the retired list. Ward was 33, not out, and Peel 6, not out, when stumps were drawn. | The game will be continued to-morrow. g 4 ROAD RAC. SAN JOSE. | Franklin Wheelmen Will Participate in a Handicap To-Day. SAN JOSE, CaL., Nov. 2—The Franklin Wheelmen will hold a five-mile handicap road race to-morrow morning, starting from the corner of Tully road and Mec- Laughlin avenue. The entries and handicaps are: John Birley, 3:00; J. F. R W Me- | | | ginness, 2 . Me- Caustland, 2:10 C.Dabel, :45; A. Hebert, :45; 115} M. 'Krines, :10; W. J. Ducotey, :10; Peterson, :05; J. Grandadam, scratch; A. Cottle, scratch. SILKWOOD EASILY BEATEN W. Wood Once More Conquers| the Fleet Pacer From the South. = a5y Fails to Get Any Part of the Money in the Great Free-for- All Race. | LOS ANGELES, Car., Nov. 2.—There | were between 6000 and 7000 people at Agri- | cultural Park this afternoon to witness the | last events of the Breeders' Association | meeting, One of the features of the crowd was the presence of many elaborate equip- ages and turnouts. The breeders’ meeting | has been the best in point of interest and speed that has been held in this city for | some time. The first event to-day was the unfinished | gentlemen’s road race of Friday. George | R won two heats yesterday and took the first to-day in 2:2134. The next event was the 2:40 trotting, all | ages, for a purse of $1000. Lady Thorn- | hill got the pole, but lost ground, and | Lady Grace won the first heat, with Lady | Thornhill second and Stamboul Belle | third. The second heat was won by Lad, Grace with ease, with Lady Thornhill sec ond and Coal Dust third; and the third | heat was easily captured by the fleet Grace. The third event was the 2:20 nomination | trotting for a purse of §1000. McZeus was i the favorite in the first heat and won easily. The sulkies of Jasper Ayresand | Irene Crocker collided, and Ed Connelly, | the driver of Irene Crocker, was thrown to the ground, but though badly bruised he had the presence of mind to hang onto the | reins and prevented a worse accident. | NEW TO-DAY. i NEW TO-DAY. Pico came in second, Thompson third. The second heat was won by Chico; the third by McZeus. Then Jasper Ayres went out and took three straight heats. The great free-for-all pace, purse $1000, had four_starters—Silkwood, W. Wood, Seymour Wilkesand Pathmont. kwood was favorite to the last. In the first heat W. Wood got the pole and the lead, and Silkwood, a close_second, was pushed u until even. But W. Wood’s driver urge him on until again in the lead, and at the quarter Seyvmour Wilkes gms:eq Silkwood in spite of the fact that his driver urced him forall he was worth. Seymour Wilkes closed up with W. Wood, but the latter went under the wire first amid great en- thusiasm. Seymour Wilkes was second and Silkwood third. Time, 2:07%4. Silkwood was still a favorite when the second heat was called. W. Wood led to the quarter, closely followed by Silkwood and Seymour Wilkes. At the half W. ‘Wood broke and Silkwood took the lead and looked like a sure winner. At the three - quarters Pathmont commenced creeping up, passed Silkwood and came under the wire a winner by two lengths. The finish was: Pathmont first, Seymour }\'llk?s second and Silkwood third. Time, 2:1014. W. Wood took the next two heats, Silk- | wood dropping back to fourth place in each, while Wilkes and Pathmont battled for the place, each winning avictory. The second quarter of the first heat was made at a 2:04 gait and that of the second heat at 2:05, the fastest time ever made at Agricultural Park. Unfinished gentlemen's road race; purse $250; non-professional drivi George R Jumbo. Trotting, 2:40 class; purse $1000, Lady Grace....... Lady Thornhill Belle Wilson Coal Dust..... Stamboul Beil Tim Trene Crocker. Time, 2:1634— For polo ponles, hal ‘Wonder. Jackpot iwake Santa Monica, Pacing, free for all W. Wood. 1 Seymour W 33 Pathmont 3 Silkwood. . H Timi Ea T. Barham and Miss Luda Surker- son United in Marriage. SANTA ROSA, Cav., Nov. 2.—A pretty wedding took place in this city this even- ing. The contracting parties were Ed T. Barham and Miss Luda Surkerson. The groom is the son of Congressman Barham and a member of the law firm of Barham & Miller. The bride is also an attorney. She passed a creditable examination some time ago and was admitted to practice in all the courts, and was the first lady in Sonoma County to receive this distinction. Rey. J. P. Shurtleff, rector of the Epi pal church, performed the ceremony in the Presence of a numerous gathering of friends and relatives of both parties. The bride groom received many elegant presents. After the ceremony the happy couple left for San Francisco to spend their honey- moon. ——a Seattle’s School Election. SEATTLE, WasH., Nov. 2.—The school election to-day, at which about 10,000 votes were polled, resulted in a victory for the A. P. A. ticket, consisting of Andrew Chilborg, A. J. Wells and Mrs. Winnifred Thomas. Its majority is in the neighbor- hood of 500. Probably two-thirds of the women voted for the A. P. A. candidates. — e NEW TO-DAY. There is No house That sells As cheap As we do. Le Marchand Sardines, halves (boneless), elsewhere 40c, our price......... 30c Imported Holland Herring, all milchners, per keg..... b 50¢ Parlor Matches, 1 dozen boxes in a package be Royal, Cleveland or Dr. Price’s Baking Powder, 1 pound cans. . 40c Seal of North Carolina Plug Cut Tobacco, per pound.......... 45¢ Eagle Brand Condensed Milk, PEEIRRE AR e 15¢ 10-pound pails Rex Brand, East- =< T Led 75¢ Cigars, box All leading brands Chewing Gum, 2 packages for.......... 5¢c Du!‘i{'u Malt Whisky, per bot- 80¢ Monthly Catalogue Sent Free Everywhere. WMCLINE Wholesale and Retail Groeer, 949-95 | MARKET STR]E:ET.l The Holidays Are now approaching and people are be- ginning to consider what is most appro- priate to present to their friends. Our Artrooms Are the headquarters for all new and novel Christmas goods. They are always open and visitors are welcome, Wiether with & view to purchase or not. Fancy Art Goods. Our elegant line of made-up Hollday Goods is now open for inspection, and fn- cludes the newest ideas in appropriste and desiraple Holiday Gifts at prices which place them within everybody’s reach. Art Materials. To those who wish to make up articles by hand we can show hundreds of new de- signs and supply them with all the new- est materlals for Fancy Work. | Fancy Work. Lessons in all kinds of Embroidery are | given in our artrooms, and Embroidery | and Painting can be done to order in a | very short time. Stamping. We have the largest assortment of de- signs for Stamping to select from in the world, end our prices are right. Call Early And make your selections while the as- sortment is complete and avoid the holi- day rush. Our Illustrated Catalogue, *‘for inte- rier trade only,”” mailed free to any ad- dress upon application. NEWMAN & LEVINSOH, 125, 127, 129, 131 Kearny Street. 209 Sutter Street. “‘Thirty Years of Satisiaction.”” That’s the Quarantee behind the Sullivan Shoe. About Your Feet! stop to think of the enor- mous rent the big shoe stores on the big streets have to pay? How do they make it? Easy enough; you pay it---out of the price of the shoe. Ladies’ Fine Kid Button, in cloth and kid top, narrow, square or pointed toes, flexible, sewed soles. $1.50 Ladies’ Elegant French Kid But- ton, for ‘dress, all the latest- $2.50 shaped toes, cloth or kid t0ps. Ladies’ Finest French Kid, but- ton or lace, with genuine light $3°00 hand-sewed turn soles, in all the late pretty shapes, either cloth or kid tops, §5 in the big-street stores. Ledies’ Fine French Kid Sonth- ern Ties, all shapes, light, hand- sewed soles. $2.00 Our store is just as big, our stock is just as fine, but our prices---40 per cent, that’s what you save by walking one hundred feet irom Market street to SULLIVAN’S 18, 20, 22 FOURTH ST. Catalogue Sent Free Anywhere. RIGOS HOUSE, Washington, ID. C. The Hotel ‘* Par Excellence’” Ot the National Capltal. First class In all appolnt- ments. G. DEWITT, Tress. American plan, $3 per day and upward.