The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 17, 1895, Page 6

6 THE SAN FRANCISOO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1895. YALE DEFEATED ORANGE, There Was Much Kicking and Interchanging of Punts. VERY LOOSELY PLAYED GAME. In the First Annual Freshman Strug. gle Harvard Lost to the Penn- sylvania Team. JW YORK, N. Y., Nov. 16.—Yate de- ange Athlectic Club football in a loosely played game by e of 26t0 0. The day was clearand e for a good contest, but the soggy jon of Manhattan field made the footing very unstable, and as a conse- guence neither side was able to show upin the best form. e game was characterized by a great eal of kicking on both sides, and on their of punts the two elevens were évenly matched during the first part ame, but later on Yale succeeded ¢ considerable ground by this rchan, For some the Je a little the bes me after the ball was putin v men seemed to be getting of their opponents, going througli‘their line and around the ends for some very good g But it did not take long for Yale to'become acquainted with ti@ir style-of-play, and thereafter Yale's possession of the ball was almost a sure wtee of 1ts being adyanced well on 1 the Orange goal line. Orange was v outplayed at every point. Espe- during the last half their line was v v unable to withstand the onslaughts of Old Eli’s backs. Behind the line the formation of the men was so slow that their opponents were able to nip the play in the bud. On one or two occasions, when the Orange goal was in nger, the team massed together and for a time prevented Yale from scoring. But when the laiter put forth their best efforts, Orange quickly gave way before them. On receiving a. Eick from Orange, Yale i form. their interference quickly and gained considerable ground. second. half Yale had found .2k spots in the Orange line, and, when. t iatter attempted to kick, the Yale tackles were often-on hand to prevent to blocked kicks. Orange, on-the other hand, had not a le blocked kick that could be put down On the whole, Yale very ed.Orange in the work of her , while her line proved sufficiently to prevent any great gains h it PHILADELPHIA, Pa.,: Nov. 16.—The irst. apnual football game between the 2an feams of Harvard and Pannsyl- on Franklin Both teams played surprisingly good and fast football for elevens made up of voung. players. Harvard bad much the heavier .team, and as the ground was sim- ply a quagmire from recent rains, the weight of the crimson gave them a big advantage, In the Pennsyl defe tirely in Harvard we play was . LINCOLN first “half Harvara tore up | hia, "Pennsylvania wason the the whole time and play was en- territory. In the second kened perceptibly and the even. Nov. 16.—The Kan- v mphed over Nebraska the football to-day, and by her ctory - wrests the Western intercollegiate champiouship from the.iocal team, which had it since a year ago. = Final score: 4. , Coxx., Nov. 16.—The defeated -the Columbia t the field this afternoon. Columbia 0. N. Y., Nov. 16.—After a des- slé’ on Percy oval this after- pera noon the Cornell football team succeeded in defeating thie -Brown University eleven by the -score of six to four. Captain koff is the hero of the day, for it was hat made a touchdown by possible. Never -before has such a crowd of .peaple attended a football game in Ithaca, - Brown was not without ad- mirers, and her colors were worn to con- siGerable extent.: It was Brown’s regular line that Cornell had.to face, while Cornell was compelled to offer 2 substitute line to withstand-the Brown batterlng rams. ANXN "ARBOR; Micn., Nov. 16.—The Michigan eleven to-day defeated Purdue by a scare of 12 to 10. WEST POINT, N. Y., Nov.16.—About 3000 persons witnessed the football gam thisafterncon betweea the Cadets and the Union College team, in which the former won' easily by a score of 16 to 0. The feature of the game was the playing of Stacey, West Point’s halfback. The visit- ors played a slow, tedious game, and were inelined to remonstrate at even the most unimportant decisions. At the end of the first half the score stood 4 to 0-in favor of West Point. In the second hali West Point made two more touchdowns, from both of which tliey kicked a ‘goal. The final score was 16 to ¢ in West Point’s favor. HARTEORD, Co , Nov. 16.—Trinity was defeated by Wesleyan in .one of the most exciting games of football ever wit- nessed : about here, Final score: Wes- leyan 1%, Trinity 6. ANNAPOL Mp., Nov. 16.—Lehigh won from the Naval Cadets to-day by the narrow margin of 6 to 4. Two twenty-five minute halves were played CHICAGO, ILL., Nov. y shut out Northwestern to-day at Evanston by a score of 6to 0. PES a STANFORD RUBBED DOWN. Football Players Fngaged in Careful Practice and Exercise. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, CAL., Nov. 16.—The efforts of Stanford to put her ex- ponents ofthie gridiron in the best possible condition for the intercolleziate game of football have caused the management to engage the sérvices' of a special rubber. Each player is given_a rub down every day, and thie result 1s marked by a percep- tible improvement in the men. It has not yet been decided whether or not the team will be sent away this season during the last week before the Thanks- giving day game. Last year the team practiced its signals and new plays in a mountain retreat called Woodside, some -five miles back-from Redwood City. This ‘changé did the players a great deal of good, improving their wind, etc. Camp says that with Eastern teams this custom is always followed out, the players spend- ing a few days at some first-class resort, which puts them in fine fettle. ‘The objection to sending the men away is that their university work suffers, and | they-are forced to very great exertion in order to make- it up.” ‘The faculty, while believing in the game of football, and while offering every encouragement to the i game, are nevertheless opposed to grant- | ing players any favor which would allow | them to fall behind with their studies, | It is quite probaole, therefore, that the | men wifi do all their practicing on the | campus this year. Practice, however, wil | be discontinued two days preceding the game. e Camp was serenaded Jast evening by the Stanford Mandolin Club. The event re- sulted in a very pleasant evening for all | who participated. ON EASTERN TEACKS. Speedy Horses That Won at Raltimore, | §t. Lowis and Lexington. BALTIMORE, Mp., Nov.18.—Five furlongs, | The Sage won, Too Much Johnson second, | i THREE Mabel Glenn third. Time, 1:043. One and a sixteenth miles, Lake Shore won, Ina second, Integrity third. Time, 1:533. One mile, Levina won, McKee second. Time, 1:473{. Only two starters. | Five furlongs, Ameer won, Halton second, Addie third. Time, 1:04}5. | One and a quarter miles, Marshall won, Dia- bolus second, Charade third. Time, 2; Steeplechase, full course, Empress won, § Time not given. , Mo., Nov. 16.—Three-guarters of a mile, King Elm won, Spiritualist second, | Roundbrook third. Time, 1: Three-quarters of & mile, Legion second, Fred Foster third. Five-eighths'of a mile, May Ashley won, B dala second, Senciene third. Time, 1:07. | One mile, Logan won, Loudon second, | Haroldine third. Time, 1:49. Fi ghths of a mile, Switly cond, Miss Rowett third. Time, 1:08. 'ON, K Nov. 16.. ven-eighths | Greenwich won, Annie second, Little . Time, 1:483¢. e, for gentlemen riders, Sunburst won, fiver Ben Naiad won Time, 1 won, Johnny and a half furlongs, Prince Lief won, | Zanone second, Subito third, Time, 1:09. Three-quarters of a_mile, Judge Lyle won, | Richmond second, Kodak third. Time, 1:17!4. Five-eighths of a mile, Ida Wagner won, Ora- | cle second, O1d Centre third. Time, 1:02i{ | - NEW YORK'S HORSE SHOW. The Closing Night and a Grand Success for the Week. NEW YORK, N. Y., Nov. 16.—The | horse show closed in a blaze of glory | shortly before midnight. It had been a grand success from the obening, on Mon- day, and in all the history of the National | Horse-show Association no such fine dis- play of horseflesh has been made, no such gathermg of people of wealth and note has assembled, and no such multitude has passed within the portals of Madison- | square Garden. The receipts from the | sale of boxes and seats have reached a fabulous amount, the admittance having broken all records, and the management | is supremely happy to-night. To-day’s programme contained cham- pionship and challenge cup awards, which brought together winners in different | classes, and made a fine show for the spec- tators. The parade of prize-winners in | the evening made as magnificent a show | of all that is desirable in the horse as has | ever been seen in this city. The final | jumping for the championship in the | hunter class wound up the week's pro- | gramme with its most exciting number. | In_ the sfternoon the boxes were wetl filled, 6000 or 7000 people being present in | the arena stalls, balcony seats and prome- ! nade. At night, however, the crowd was | estimated at 14,000 to 15,000 persons. So- | ciety was well represented. Only two or three arena boxes were empty, and their owners presumably were weary of the six | days’ show. | it MONAGHAN ELECTED CONSUL. | Southern California Wheelmen Vote fork Officers by Mail. L0S ANGELES, Can, Nov. 16.—The election of the wheelmen of the Southern | California division, L. A. W., which closed i yesterday, resulted in a victory for the | the Monaghan ticket. The voting wasdone | by mail and the ballots were counted at the office of A. G. Hinckley, attorney for | the division, at 10 o’clock this morning. Two bundred and eight votes were cast, | 27 of which were thrown out for lack of Most ot these ballots signatures. i sent out for opposition ticket as candidate for chief | consul. The vote for the officers of the ! givision was as follows: Chief consul, C. | C. Monaghan, Santa Ana, 120; C. F. Gates, Los Angeles, 61; vice-consul, I 8. Logan, Riverside, 179; C. Monaghan, 1; secre- tary and treasurer, J. A. Kelly, Los Angeles, 177; I. 8. Logan, 2; representa- tive, Robert Gray, Ontario, 181: Al Hig- | gins, 1. The new officers will enter upon | their duties December 1. MULTNO. HS BEATEN, ——— { Tacoma Athletes Win a Hard Fought | Game of Football. | TACOMA, WasH., Nov. 16.—In the hard- est fought football game ever played on | Some Lively Sparring Before the Sporting Men at New York. SOME MATCHES WERE STOPPED. Red-Hot Fighting That Was Too Fierce Even for the Judges and Spectators. NEW YORK, N. Y., Nov. 16.—Martin McCue and Mike Kelly, who claim to live at Rochester, were the first pair to appear in the ring at the Manhattan Club to- night. The boys were evenly matched and each tipped the beam at 125 pounds. The judges gave the decision to McCue. Kid McPartland and Jack Lynch of Brooklyn boxed in the same class. After some hard hitting had been indulged in the referee stopped the affair. The round lasted 1 minute and 40 seconds. McPart- land got the verdict. George McFadden and Joe Craig of Jer- sey City, in the 125-pound class, were the next pair. This was a slashing contest from the start, but before the fourth round ended the referee stopped the contest and | gave the decision to McFadden. Joe Mullins ana Jack Woods, both of Boston, stepped into the ring next. Each weighed 125 pounds. In the second round Mullins, after sending Woods to the floor with a left-hander on the pit of the stomach, accidentally fouled Woods. The latter’s seconds at once claimed a victory for their man and the verdict went to Woods. Jack Collier of Kockaway and Max Cane of the Pastime Athletic Club opened hos- tilities in the 145-pound class. Both put | up a good fight, but the judges disagreed and the referee allowed the men to box in the finals. The next pairin the same class were Tom Frazier of Brooklyn and William Kritch of Boston. Fraaier went in with a rush and had his opponent in difficulties in the second round. The bout was stopped by the referce, who gave Frazier the decision. Matt Matthews of New York and Jack Gibbons of Brooklyn were paired for the third boutin the 145-pound class. Mat- thews did the leading and fighting throughout and got the award. Charley Barnett of this city and Andy Walsh of Brooklyn were the next pair in the 145-pound class. Walsh started out to Jand some wild swings, but Barnett fought cautiously. The last round Barnett smashed Walsh on the mouth and nose repeatedly, almost sending his man down with one of hisblows. The judges awarded Barnett the decision. THE SHHAPSHOOTER AGA Her Freight Money in Demand by a Number of Shipping Companies. | It Is Between the Captain, W. G. Grace & Co. and the Fire. man’s Fund. It appears as though the British bark Snarpshooter would never get -out of trouble. She was dismasted and drifted around for weeks in the Gulf of California. Later on she was picked up by a Mexican revenue cutter and towed into Guaymas. From there she was towed to San Fran- cisco, and from thatdate the bark’s second series of troubles began. As a result two | or three attachments against the vessel have been issued, but so far the Sheriff has not served any of them. Justwhen the boit will fall remains to be seen. When the Sharpshooter left the nitrate ——— MANHATTAN CLUB BOUTS, holding the insurance company liable and the latter wants to get things insuch a shape as to enable them to pay the claim of the tugboat company without cost. The Bpreckels Company is indifferent as to the outcome, as no matter what comes or goes they will get their money. Cap- tain Watts will not yield a point in the controversy, however, and_ the chances are that a nice legal battle will result. When the Sharpshooter sailed from South America she had a full cargo of nitrate aboard for Grace & Co. During her run up the coast she was caught in the cyclone that wrocked La. Paz and other ntral American ports. Her masts went by the board and almost everything mov- able on deck was washed overboard. Make- shift jury masts were rigged, but the bark could not get steerage way on under it. Captain Watts inclosed a message in a hote tle and dropped it overboard, The bottle was picked up by some fishermen and given to the United States Consul at La Paz. He telegraphed to Guaymas and the Mexican Government sent out one of its revenue cutters. The Sharpshooter was picked up and towed into port. Captain Watts says he has nothing more to do with the subject in dispute. All his interests have been turned over to Matt. I. Sullivan, the attornev, and that gentleman is acting for him. .All business with the skipper has to be conducted through the attorney, but, nevertheless, the former is worrying and wondering where he is going to get his bread and butter. With a num- ber of attachments hanging over her, the ship’s credit is not very good and Captain Watts has to fall back on his own well- known integrity in order to get provisions for his crew. 3 “When we sailed from the nitrate ports everything was in good shape, and I owned the bulk of the ship and her charter money,” said Captain Watts yesterday. “Now, the charter money seems to have vanished in a towage bill, and I'za not at all certain whether I own a plank in the old eraft or not. Things bave beeu so far arranged that the cargo is now being dis- charged into lighters, but when our repairs will begin ls a mystery. < “I have nothing further todo with the matter, as Mr. Sullivan holds my power of attorney, and he will act in my behalf. The tug Fearless was sent to Guaymas without my orders, and I don’t see why I shouid pay for her. If the insurance com- pany thought it was to their best interests | to send down a tug that was their lookout and not mine. Had [ wanted atow I would have sent for a steamer, but I did not, and the insurance company will have to shoul- der the cost.” As the matter stands at present, the tug- boat company looks to the Fireman’s Fund Insurance Company for the payment of the towage bill from Guaymas to San Francisco. %he insurance company ex- pects to be reimbursed from the freights earned by the bark and now payable by Grace & Co. Captain Watts reiuses to en- tertain any such proposition as has been advanced by the three concerns, and not only refuses to allow the towage bill, but demands his pro rata of insurance for the damage sustained during the hurricane. Just how the matter will be finally settled is a mystery, but in the meantime Grace & Co. are securing all the nitrate in the bark that they can lay their hands on. IN FAFOE OF ANNEXATION. Residents of British Columbia Would Like to Become Uncle Sam’s Subjects. CHICAGO, TrL., Nov. 16.—Louis Ziegler of Spokane, Wash., said at the Great Northern yesterday that the Western States were a unit in desiring the annexa- tion of British Columbia as a connecting link between the United States and Alaska, and that the residents of the Canadian province felt the same way. “The fact 1s,” said he, “‘that the province is largely peopled by Americans and is being developed by American money. The four or five gold mines in the Trail Creek territory bring to Spokane about $300,000 & month. “Seward bought Alaska for $7,000,000, and for the last ten years it has paid this country $3,000,000 a year. Fish, under Grant, might bave secured British Co- lumbia for $15,000,000, and 1t was one of his greatest mistakes that he did not do so. The province is separated from the other Canadian provinces by the mountain range. It would give us the entire Pacific Coast from Mexico north.” Sl Sanger Tied the Time. DENVER, Coro., Nov. 16.—To-day Sanger tried for the unpaced mile record recently established in this city by W. W. Hamilton at 2:00 2-5, S8anger was not paced at the start to the tape as Hamilton was but he succeeded in making the same time. Now he is confident that he can do better. R AT As to Racing in England. LONDON, Exc., Nov. 16.—Turf sports regret the prospects of Mr. Croker again attaining power in Tammany Hall, for the reason that they believe it will cause fewer THE BARK SHARPSHOOTER, WHICH WAS DISMANTLED IN THE GULF OF CALIFORNIA AND OVER WHOSE FREIGHT MONEY THE CAPTAIN, W. G. GRACE & CO. AND THE FIREMAN’S FUND INSURANCE COMPANY ARE WRANGLING. [Sketched by a ““ Call” artist.) the local grounds the Tacoma Athletic | Club to-day defeated the Multnoman Atn- | letic Club of Portland by a score of 24 to 10. | Some players on both sides showed a de- | sire to slug, but no serious injuries result- ed. Lively, the Multnomah quarter, was succeeded by Nash, who, knocked out in | the second half, was succeeded by Rosen- | berg. Both teams plaved a strong offen- sive but & weak defensive game. The local | team has been much improved since the | game with the Reliance men. | R ~ Choynski to Meet Maher. - NEW YORK, N. Y., Nov. 16.—Joe | Cnoynski has accepted the germs offered ‘ by the Empire Athietic Club, and will | meet Peter Maher some time next month. | To-day Manager Davies received the fol- | lowing telegram from the Californian: *‘Make match with Maher at once.” Ac- ‘cordmgll{y Manager Davies saw Match- ‘maker Kennedy, and now all that isneces- sary for a “‘go” is the consent of Maher. ] ports she had a full cargo consigned to W. G. Grace & Co. It was insured in the Fireman’s Fund Insurance Company, as was also the bull - of the bark. hen the news came here that the vessel had peen dismantled and towed into port the insur- ance company at once engaged the tug Fearless and sent her to Guaymas to tow the remains of the vessel to San Francisco. The cost was $2500, and the Fireman’s Frnd Insurance Company is liable for the amount. Captain Watts refuses to honor the bill, as'he asserts he could easily nave got: to San Francisco from Gnaymas under a jury rig. According to his story there was no call for assistance. While the Sharpshooter was lying at Guaymas the men demanded their pay and the captain had to get fresh stores. He accordingly drew a bill of exchange on San Francisco, which the insurance com- pany honored. To secure themselves the company has filed a lien on the freight due on the cargo of nitrate and hence the’ trouble. Grace & Co. will not pay a cent on account. Spreckels & Co. ingist upon American horses to be run during the coming racing_season -here; Neither Mr. Croker's nor Mr. Dwyer's name figures much in the sporting press. Mr. Lorillard 1s cerfain to have a large stud here. The Sporting Times says that Mr. Lorillard knows racing in England. If he brings a second Iroquois be will be greeted with a hearty welcome. 2 ST I Death of a Pugilist. BALTIMORE, Mp., Nov, 16. — Jack Kavanaugh, who from 1869 to 1879 wasa world-famed lightweight pugilist, died to- day of a cancer of mnn{ years’ standing. He had fought §in England, India, Aus- traiia and America. Democrats Lose @ Senator. WWESTMINSTER, Mp., Nov. 16.—Sena- tor-elect P, J, Bennett of Carroll Count; (Democrat) died to-night. With Bennett’s vote the Senate stood 14 Democrats, 12 Re- publicans. Should the Republicans elect : ‘!':ecenor to ‘Bennett the Senate will be 1€, COLLEGIANS VICTORIOUS, Stanford Defeats the Olympics in a Match Game of Football. SCORED ONLY AT THE END. Line-Bucking More Profitable to the Varsity Than Punt. ing. Six to nothing. That is the score with which the Stanford University football team was victorious over the Olympics at Central Park yesterday afternoon. The weather was too warm for football, and the aitendance was proportionately | less than it was at the University of Cali- | fornia-Olympic match on the previous Saturday. Butamong the 1500 spectators there were a great many critical and in- terested tossel-headed men from the State | University to make calculations on more | than the comparative score. Each Berke- | ley cand idate was watching the playing of | the man he would have to face on Thanks- gi\:ing, and as a team they were getting | points on the Stanford game. Yesterday’s match was expected to show the comparative strength of the two rival | college teams. | California and Stanford | bad each defeated the Reliance team 8 to | 0, and California had recently beaten the Olympics 20 to 0. From yesterday’s show- | ing it might easily be inferred that the | University of Calitornia will have a walk- | over a week from Thursday. | Frankenheimer was unabie to play with | the college team yesterday, and his ab- sence behind Cochran and Fickert was evi- dent from the telling gains the Olympic | men were able to make tbrough that side of the line particularly. Weldon at full- back was used repeatedly by Stanford dur- ing the first half to punt back into Olym- pic territory every time the college men got the ball after successfully preventing | the Athletic Club men from gaining five yards in four downs. Thai policy adhered to all through the first half resulted in the pigskin’s being punted out of Sianford ter- | ritory whenever it was brought forward and lost by the Olympics, but it did not | tend to securea score for the Palo Alto | men. The first half ended with the ball in Stanford’s possession on the Olympic | 28-yard line. In the second half Stanford hung on to the ball when it got it, and tried to advance it .in open plays directed against the Olympics’ line and round the ends. By such means the ball was carried - nearly sixty yards in a series of nineteen consecutive plays to a touch- down. Then it appeared that with faster, more snappy play during the earlier part of the game the college men might, by their running tactics, have materially in- creased their score, for only once did the Olympic men succeed in working the bail as far into the Stanford territory as the thirty-yard line. 4 The Olympics played a good, stiff game, an excellent game when their training is compared with that of the college men, And the Olympics are not unconscious of the fact. £ When the touchdown was’ scored, after a desperate struggle to gain only a foot, the Olympic men claimed. that the ball had not been completely over. That claim and subsequent dissatisfaction on their part resulted in an agreement between the | four yards tl | eleven managers whereby the Stanford team will play a return game with the Oiympics at Central Park next Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. From the dissatisfaction manifested by the college team after the game it is more than likely the return game will be looked forward to by both teams with the intention of renderinga better account of themselvaos. Following is the way the two teams faced each other: OrLyMPICS. Harrison, 175 Porter, 192 Middlemas, 185 2 Kington, 191 b ..‘A;Dxl. = R.Guard L.,..Capt. Smith, 191 i AR B.Tackle L...... Sexton, 175 Rice, 171 .Madden, 160 abl, 140 Morse, 168 J. Reynolds, Theunrkauf, 172 Wel Hawkins, 145 cldon, 163.... Fuliback{ * eddler, 165 Umpire—Harry Walton, Stanford ex-'96. Referee—W. K. Stuart, Stanford '95. Linesmen—First half, John F. Sheehan, Stal :onl '95; second half, McNear of the Olympic cam. Touchdown—By Cotton: goal by Cochran. Score—Stanford 6, Olympic 0. The movements of the ball are illus- trated in the accompanying diagram, but the plays and players by whom it was advanced can be seen in the detail of the game. 3 The first half oficns with the Olympics in pos- session of the ball at the center of the field. Porter punts to the Stanford ten-yard line. Weldon catches the ball, runs forward five yards, and then punts in touch at the Olympic orty-five-yard line. The O} 'mfilc! immediately advance the ball ) rough the college line, and Smitn hits the line for two yards more. Then three vards are aaded, and’ Hawkins tries the line and is tackled by Williams, but in the general Eushmg Olympic sways forward for two vards. ut a similar attempt is storzed short by the Stanford line. Sexton gets through Fickert and Cochran for five yards. Another try at thesame place nets two yards. Morse tries Camp- bell and is tackled without gain. He tries him again and gets a yard. A kick is expected, but Smith carries the ball forward with a rush for vards. Fickert breaks through, Olym- 1(illns|‘s three yards, and Stanford gets the all. : Nabl tries the Stanford line with no gain. Cotton, 180.. | Theurkauf punts twenty yards. Stanford returns the ball five yards on the run. Reynolds circles the left end for eight yards. Stanford gets fifieen yards on Olympic’s offside play. Cotton circles the right'end for two vards and time is ealled for the first half without a score for either side. = In the second half the Olympics put Peddler in at fullback in place of Hamkins and Rice }l\k(lfs Campbell’s place as right tackle for Stan- ord. lCochmn kicks off to the Olympic ten-yard ne. Peddler runs the ball back 18 yards. Cochran is tied and the Olympics lose ayard. Morse mashes Rice fora yard. Then Theur- kauf{ punts 25 yards. Reynoids makes the catch, and in a steady advance the Stanford men work down to the goal line for a touchdown. Spalding, Coch- ran, Cotton, Weldon and Reynolds are used to advantage with the ball, until Cottoa is finaily sent over the line. Cochran kicks the goal and Stanford has 6 to Olympic 0. Porter kicks off to the Stanford ten-yard line. Weldon runs it back ten yards, and thén punts to the Olympic 45-yard line. Olympic tries the Stanford right tackle with- on‘t1 fi" n, and time is called and the game ended. Coal Miners Narrowly Escaped. ST. LOUIS, Mo., Nov. 16.—Thirty coal miners at the Lenz coal mine, near St. Louis, had a narrow escape from suffoca- tion this morning. A steam pipe burst and hot steam poured into the mine. The air was stifling. The men rushed to the cage and trampled upon each other in the darkness. They finally succeeded in escap- ing by crawling through anold tunnel half a mile long. —_— Shot by a Crazy Sailor. SANDUSKY, Ouro, Nov. 16.—Four men, comprising the crew of the scow Aunt Ruth, were fatally shot by a Norwegian sailor who went crazy. 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FACTS MADE KNOWN T0 FRIENDS Lady Stenographers, writers, and ,y all Working Girls Interested, % {srzcAL TO OUR LADY BZADEES.] This class of women are more or less afflicted with illness brought on by con- stant application in one position. ‘There- fore all will be interested in the ,enndg) expression of this bright young lad of Denver, Col., who writes Mrs. Pinkham as follows : 3 ¥ 4 This is the first: opportunity I have found to write and thank you for the good your Com- pound has done 3% I 1 teel better than T have for years, It seems a seven days’ wonder to. my me. friends. . Where I used to be pltieq, everything is the opposite, and there is not a day but what some one wants to know what I have done to work such a wonder. 2% «Before taking the Compound I had constant headaches; was constipalr,ed; bloated; eyes weak, with watery whites; bearing down pains; pains in the small of my back and right side; took cold very easily, which always caused intense pain in ovaries. I did not want to go here or see any one. -n.y"; was called cr%ss. but I could not hélp it, feeling as L.did. I could n.dc lift anything or do any hard work without suffering for days afterward. Menstru- ation lasted from eight to ten days, the first two or three days being in almost constant pain, day and night. 55 « Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Coms Pound has made a new girl of me; am now well, happy, and strong.” Yours truly, A STENOGRAPHER, Denver, Col., Annual Holiday Milkweed.... Pozzoni Yosemite Munyon’s.. R. & G. 85¢ Munyon’s CHEST PROTECTORS—15 CENTS. PATENT MEDICINE. Munyoti’s............. coerssecaraieaas 150 Cuticnra . .40c King's Ne: 'y 40c Pierce’s Golden Medical 85¢ Joy's Emulsion, . Phillips’ Emulsion Scott’s Emulsion. . Hoff's Malt Extract Pond’s Extract. . Perry Davis Pain Killer Listerine. .. No-To-Bac . Pierce’s Tar Prescription. Simmons’ Liver Regulator. Syrup of Figs Garfield Tea. Ayer’s Hair Vigor Munyon’s FetibazniybEss What i Get & Joy’s & @ Dr. McKenzie’s Catarrh Treatment Is Free Until After You Have Tried It. 0Y'S BAL DWIN PHARMACY, UNDER BALDWIN HOTEL, Powell and Market Streets. &= MAIL ORDERS AT ABOVE PRICES. THIS WEK. Everybody Welcome, Whether Purchasing or Not. Nore—Goods delivered free of charge in Sausa- lito, Blithedale, Mill Valley, Tiburon, Antioch, San Rafael, Stockton, Haywards, Valleio, Napa, San Lorenzo, Melrose, Sari Leandro, Oakland, Alamedar and Berkeley. 1896 RAMBLERS HAVE ARRIVED. 1895 Models Will be Sold for $85.00. COME 'WHILE THEY LAST. 1896 Ramblers.... 595 Ran . 850 THOS. H. B. VARNEY, 1325 Market st,, S. F. 427 S. Spring st. Los Angeles. BICYCLES AT A BIG DISCOUNT “TO CLOSE 18035 STOCK. High Grade $105 machines no $70 and $85. $85 machines reduced to $60. Call and see the full line. SMITH’S CASH STORE, 414-418 Front Street, S. F. periority eq been due to the merits of my work. Office Hours—12 10 4 . M.