The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 1, 1896, Page 14

14 Lonter, beloved won of Frank and Kate Norton. n native of Ban Frdnciaco, aged 2 months and 29 dnyn. e x O'BAIEN—-Tn this city, Octoper 30, 1898, Patrio i., beloved hugband of Kilen O'Brien, father of Mrs. P. Reuter, Mra. . O'Brien. wud bro y William O’ Brien, w Ireland, aged 67 yoars 10 montha and 4 days. Friends and ACOUAINLANCOS Ar0 respect 'uflrlu\nlvd 0 mitend the funeral THIS AT (Sunday), at 1:80 o'clock trom his Iate residence, 1353 Folsom st eph's Church, Tenth streot, for services at 2 Selock r. M. (ntermen Mount Caivary Ceme- tory, ©'CONNOR—Tn this city. Octoher 30,1898, Annie, beloved wita of Cornellus O'Connor. [New York 0 Boaton papers please copy. aa Friends are fosnectfully invited to attent tho funeral sorvices TO-MORROW (Monday), at i A. M., AL her Into_residence, 526 root. lnterment private. Ilease uix city, October 50, 1896, Mary, of Jeremiah O'<hes, and mother of o, & UALYO ACADAINLANCOS ATO TOAPOOL: nd the funersl THIS DAY .. from her late nnd Vermont baric, Church. (nterment dence, corner tn, thence (0 SL y Cross Cometery. PALM It—In this city, October 30, 1898, John Palor, ive of Donmark, aged 74 years. Yxompt ireman. S e @ i rlends and ACQUAINIATIONY Are - fony Inviced to aitend the faueeal THIS DAY 2 om the pus fore of Guter Neas avenue, Laurel Cometor PERKINS—1In 8an Jose, October 31, 1808, Mrs. Mary 8 Perkl tiyo of New Jersey, aged 66 yoars # mou 2 dnys. “aa e funoral will take pikce TO-MORROW (Monday), from Third and lownsend stroets, upon the arrival of the 10:40 0°CIOCK A, M. train. Interment Laurel Hill Cemotory, 0 this olty, October 81, 1898, me, & UALIVe of Hanover, Prus- fn this oity, October 81, 1898, Jennie A native of ‘Conaty Monaghan, ireland, £, r 4 And REQUAINLADORY ATR respHOL: fuiiv invited to attend the funeral TO-MORROW from the par- 7 Mission streot. sLory. 1, 1803 Michnel, A Ward, 3 o of County Cork, Ireinad, agod 52 years 7 mouths and 24 days, B8 Frionds And AOTUAINLADOAY AF0 TeApOCt- fully Invited o funeral TO-MORKO W (M from his late of hia soul, com- 10 o clook A, M. lnterment’ Holy Croms Comutery, WINDELER-In this oity, Octover 81, 1898, Mota Windeler, boloved daugh or of Mrs. Anna and slstar of Henry, Annie, of San Fran: d 18 dava. @ NOUCO OF 1HA0FAL 107 a (MCAVOY & G, LL~CHER, FUNERAL DIRYCTORS & EMBATMKRS, 20 FIfth 8t., Opp. Lincoin School, Telephone 3080. » Tan e MEY & SON AND EMBALMERS, Stroet, Near doventn, No. 350 JAS. ENGLISH ol CAREW & ENGLISH, UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERY FUNERAL DIRECT 10 Van Ness ave., Doar Markve sk, Sea £ranclss Tolophouo 0. 166 MOUNT OLIVET CEMETERY, (AN MATEO COUNTY: NEAREST CEME Lory 10 the city ; hon-seotariau in B0 sense ex i locaton unexcelled Ottice V97 Marke s Fxplanation. The AL SIAton dicAie mAXMUm temperature for the days: those underneath it, 1t any, the amount of rainall, of melted snow In inches and hundredths, during ‘the past (welve hours. Isobars, or sold conucot poln 3 of equal air prossure; ls- ns, or dotted lines, equal temperature. The word “high” means hich barometric pressure and I8 _usaally accompanied by falr weather: “low™ refers low pressure. d Is usually preceded d accompanied by eloudy weather and rains. ally first pear on the W togion marked curvature. rain south of regon is improb able. Wih & “high” (0 the vic/nity of Idabo, and the prossure falling Lo the Califorala coast. warmer ed n summer and colder . The reverse of these conditions OppONite result Movemen Trans- \tlant o Steamers. NEW YORK—Arrivet Oct Si—Stmr St Loals from Southampton: stmr Augusta V.o.oris, from Hambu: Saimiiet S1-S u La Bretagne, for Hayre: stnr Mani oda. for Longon: stmar Saale, f.r Rre men: stmr Feritn, for Soathamptoa: stmr E ru Tia for Liverrool: sumr niario. for Lon lon: stmr Pairia, for Hambdary. sumr Werra, for Napies and Geno.: stm s Massdam, for Rotterdam: stme Fur Dessia, for Glasgow: stmr Amsterdam for Rotter i dam SOUTHAMPTON —Satied Oct S1—Simr St. Paul, for New York. HAVRE-~alied Oct S1-Stmr La Champagne, for New Y ork. BREMERHAVEN-Salled Oct S1—Stmr Wek mar, for New York. NANBURG—Salled Oct. 28-Stz Marsala, for New York. ¢ YAPLES-Salied Qo: 39-Stme Ema, for N k. ACEYOA—-Arrived out Ot S1-Mmr Kaloer Wit eim I PRAWLE POINT-Passed Oct S1-stmr Ken. ew ) ors for Aniwerp. TELLIGENUE, Petermann’s Brother Expl OAKLAND, Can, Ocr. SL—Heary Pe- termaan, brother of the Wells-Fargoagent a: Mount Eden, says there is no shortage at that office, as was reported in an even- ing vaver. “The facts are these,” said Mr. Petermann: “My brother is azent there, and is at present away on a business trip, and will be home to-morrow. He left a young man in charge of the office, and it appears he does not understand the mak- ing out of the reports. An agent was sent from San Francisco to investigate, and re- ported an apparent shortaze, but as soon as my brother returns he will make every- thing all right. He certainly has not taken any money beloneing to the Repub- lican club at Moun: Eden, and it is unfor~ tunate that he was not seen such report was made publie.” any e Half Interest Case. James M. Jackson, a chemist on Fourth sireet, was arresied last nighton & warrant charging him with obtaluing money under false tenses. The complaining withess is R L 'r;a-h-n‘ Who al'egos taat he answered Jackson's advertisement for a pariner and wgreed 10 purchase s half interest in the busk ness, payiac dow® $7T3 as earnest mover, but he subsequentiy asceriataed that he had been Arrow fliea with the wind. The top figures | JUDGE HEBBARD WAS DENOUNCED People’s Savings Bank De- positors Ran Him Out. He Left the Bush-Street Theater Amid Shouts and Jeers. CENSURED IN RESOLUTIONS. Stormy Meeting Which Was Full to the Muzzle With Exciting Happ:nings. Judge J. C.§B. Hebbard was vigorously denounced last evening by a meeting of depositors of the People’s Home Savings Bank. Nearly all the members of the committes of depositors made speeches against him, in which he was accused of violating bls promise to the committee; of being responsible for the appointment of improper persons in various capacities who got away with the money of the de- positors. . The formal condemnation of Judge Heb- bard was reached at the end of the meet- ing in resolutions which were introduced by C. W. Elfving, a deposiior. These resolutions also sustained the committee inits action in sending out the circular about Judge Hebbard. The meeting was stormy and sensa- tional. Judge Hebbard's friends were present in some numbers, but they were in & minority. After a storm had been raging for some time Judge Hebbard came in, and was greeted with groans, hisses and cheers. Before this T. H. Mc- Carthy, chairman of the committee, had ordered the police to put E. H. Laugley out of the theater. Langiey refused to sit down when ordered to do so by the chair- man, He made a strong struggle to re- main, and wrostled with the police all the way out, but four policemen, including Bergeant Jesse Cook, assisted him to de- part. Judge Hebbard entered some time after Langley was ejected. He was attended by W. T. Baggett and Hurry Eichboff. He at first 1ok & seat in a boX, amid a perfect pandemonium ot hisses and shouts of “Put him out,”’ in which the voices of women depositors joined. He tried to speak from the box but coul:not make himself heard. He then stepped on the | stage and the storm against him raged | more violently than before. Ilflvusimrs[ shouted and shook their fists. He could not be heard three feol away, so he retired to the box again. The storm did not cease, but gained in intensity. Finally he took his hat and with his two triends, Baggett and Eichoff, went out, the deyositors yelling **Put him | out,”” and cheering with delight and hold- ing up their huts on canes when he was gone. Speeches were made by T. H. McCarthy, E. F. Kendall, Thomas 8. Williams Jr., | George B. Consnt and Benjamin Lucy, | members of thedepositors’ committee, all of whom denounced Hobbard strongiy. A particularly fiery speech waus made by H. | D. Pike, formerly secretary of the com- | mittee. Judge Hebbard entered while | Mr, Pike wuas denouncing bim. Pike | called bhim bard names Judge Hebbard reached the box at that moment and one of his friends calied out **Cal! him tbat to his face, — —— you.” Pike moved toward the box and was | apparently about to denounce Judge Hebbard to his face, but the contusion prevenied. | Later in the evening Colonel S. 0. Greg- | | ory, whom Judge Hebbard's friends ear- | lier had iried to have for chairman, spoke under d fliculties in lavor of Judge Heb- bard. After a few seniences he offered to | read a communication wuich Judge Heb- bard bhad written, but the depositors would not listen to it and voted not to re- ceive it The last speaker was Mr. Foster, a de- | positor, who said that he was surprised | that Judge Hebbard should have come to | the meeting. It was unbecoming his| dignity. He was surprised also that Heb- bard’s friends should have tried to break up the meeting. Chris Buckiey used to ! do that sort of thing fitteen years ago, but has learned better, Three reports were submitted. The ! angry depos.tors and the friends of Juuge | Hebbard ieit the theater talking loud and shaking their fists. Judge Hebbard's signed statement, which Colonel Gregory tried to read but fatled to read, opened with a statement that an injustice had been done through the medium of the circular issued by the depositors’ committee. The siatement was long. It set forth that he appointed Jotin F. Sheehan receiver at the request of Attorney-General Hart and Sheeban ap- pointed James Alva Watt as attorney. | Judge Hebbara stated concerning this that g: told Sheohan that he had Souom whether a receiver could beappointed inan action brought by the Attorney-General | and that he might never become entitled | W any compensation and Sheehan ac- cepted the appointment with that under- standing. The appointment of Sheehan in the equity action, following the deci- sion of the Supreme Court on July 11, 1894, was made in compliance with the sugges- tion of the Supreme Court ana after a per- sonal interview with the Chief Justice in the presence of Justices Van Fleet and Garoutte. Judge Hebbard also stated that he per- | mit the attorneys for the depositors to | come into court to endeavor to organize a new b ard of directors and to give the | lepositors representatives therei: He | succeeded in getting Thomas 8. Williams | Jr.and two of his associa.es eieciea di- rectors to represent the depositors. Judge Hebbard also set forth that he never ordered nor authorized the vayment of a dullar 10 Sbeeban or Watt. “‘Whatever compensation they received was paid to them without my intervention, sanction, conourrence or onder, by the directors of the bank. I had nothing todo with the alleged expenditure of $42995 41, and know nothiug about it Concerning the indiotment of the de- positors’ committee Judge Hebbard stated: a libelous circular was sent to over TO,000 people of San Francisco, & cin cular witoh you have all seen, and copies of this errenlar were also sent to my wife and relatives. “I then felt that as & citizen it was my duty to invoke the law of this State re- garding such offenses and therempon caused witnesses and evidence to be brought belore the Grand Jury to show who were the perpetrators of this crime. Within ton$uglu hours after the first issuance of that circular, the men whose wi were thersto subscribe: ade- vositors' committee of the Peo) Home bel. “The time before the election was too short to try ihe case, but just as soon as the machinery of the courts nn: put in operation those seven men w prose- cuted to the end. All men aad ‘women love fairness and justice. If .ome of the depositors of this bank have be- tieved, or have been made to believe, that 1 have been unfair in this matter let thew make themselves conversant with the true factaand with my true attitude toward A fi.fl.“ Bank were indicted (fi criminal | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL,_SUI‘TDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1896. ST e e e e e S ey TR e e s e them and thelr interests. 1 shall be con- tent to abide the result of any fair investi- gation of the HOMES FOR 1HE SICK, The California Woman’s Hospltal and the King's Daughters’ Home for Incurable: The Oalifornia Woman's Hospital is one of the largest and finest hospital buildings in the State, devoted exciusively to the ireatment of women, and no doubt has one of the finest operating-rooms in the country. This hospital offers the com- forts of a home as well as the best of surzical and medical treatment. The Woman’s Ho«pital exists as a purely medical charity and gives relief to the following three classes of people: To those who are destitute and unable to pay any- iuing; to those whoe means are t0o hmited to enable them to pay for private medical attendance at home, and. to those who are able to pay for medicel attend- ance and all _hospital char.es and preier to enter this homelike place and avail themselves of the benetits of its appli- ances. A feature of the institution is the d partment reserved solely for obstetrical cases, where women are accommodated and afforded all the advantages of skillful n‘urnnl and constant medical supervi- sion. 3 The reception-rooms, the consulting- rooms, the wards and the private rooms are each in themselves models of perfec- tlon. The drugroom is under the care of an experienced pharmacist, while the cui- sine offers all the luxuries of the season. Upon application to the matron a neat prospectus of the hospital will be for- warded. ——— Home for Incurables. The King's Daughters’ Home for In- curables, at 217 Francisco sireet, is an in- stitution that has for its object a cause more worthy, perhaps, than any other in- stitution in the State. The King’s Daughters is an incorporated society under the directorship of the fol- lowing well-known ladies: Mrs. J. G. Clark, pre-ident; Mrs. K. M. Cufea, vice- president; Mrs. Richard Brown, record- ing secretary, and Mrs, Fred Diserens, matron, The society is for the purpose of giving a home to those unfortunate incur- ables who have been removed from the ho-pitals and who have no friends. The bome in its present state, however, is in- adequate and a bulding fund has been started for a new home. To be pronounced incurable is of itself enough to drive one to despair, but to huve nowhere to go, no friends nor home, is bitterly hard to bear, and to further the cause of the King's Daughters’ Home no more worthy douation or be- quest could be made. A neat prospectus o/ the home will be fowarded on applica- tion. - AN UNEQUAL SCORE. The Y. M. C. A, and the Peraltas Counter-Kick at Sixteen:h Street. The Y. M. C. A. and the Peralta Univer- sity Academy played a game of football yesterday at the Sixteenih and Folsom- street grounds. The young men were pretty evenly matched in weight, the average being abou 130 pounds. From tne start it was avparent that the Y. M. C. A. was the better eleven; it may be attributed to this partly and to th« softness of the earth that the game was free from any serious mishap. The line up was as foliows: Y. M. C. AL Position. Lett end, Peralta U. A. Symmes Specht Sawyer . o 1Kinnedy F. Magaun Quarter-yack Let hal back. Right haifoack ..., .. Brane - Fuilback ..Sharon (captain) They played twenty-five minute halves in the first hall; Y. M. C. A. kicked off; Davidson ran forty-five yards, scored a touchdown, tried 1or a goal, but missed; Bishop made a thirty-five-yard run, scor a touchdown, tried for goal, misse.; score stood 16—0. Second balf, Davidson made a fifteen- yard ran, scored a touchdown, kicked goal; Symmes made a fourteen-yard run, touched down, kicked goal. In this half the score of the Y. M. C. A. rose like a thermometer on & warm day in June, so that at the end the score stood 22—0. The Peralta boys were beaten by a score of 33—0, but they accepted their fate like good athletes, The following geatiemen officiated: E. B. Robinson, referee; R. Cranna, umpire; R. A. Seltzer, linema —————— Volunteers Wanted. The Republican County Committee urgently requests members of the party to aid them in watehing the count from Wednesday morning until the close. Vo unteers will be enrolied at headquarters, 850 Market street. EXTRACTING THE OCEAN'S FORCE An El Dorado Mining En- gineer’'s New Wave Motor. The Power Comes Ashore From a Fioat Moored Among the Breakers. ‘WORKS UNDER ALL CONDITIONS A System of Pawl and Ratchet Wheels That Rolls the Shaft in One Direction. Down at the foot of Powell street, on the bay beach, is the model of a wave motor that seems to work on a principle that abstracts power from the eternal pulsa- tion of the sea without being dependent ) SSSSSS SSS Dwyer's New Wave. Motor. upon vagaries of that motion. It is simple in conception, yet unerring in execution, and its advantage over other motors, as claimed by thé invemtor, is that the whole machinery is on the solid land and not out on the surface of the water, at the mercy of wind and tide, breaker and calm, A float or large buoy is securely anchored in the water, and on it is stepped a strong | pole or mast long enough’ that its top will | describe considerable of an arc as the structure pitches on the inrolling waves. | Of course the float will move forward and | back to its anchor, but this motion is an assistant. From the top of the mast & wire rope | runs ashore to the motor proper. Near this machine it 1s artacbed to a chain which goes over a cogged drum, drawn around an ordinary pulley stationed below, and up over another drum down to & heavy weight. Within these drums are pawl and ratchet wheels so ar- ranged in relation to each other that their revolutions in opposite directions roll the flywheel constantly in one direc- tion. The pull of the float not only sets the PACIFIC COAST JOCKEY CLUB. Fg:!ll'nl DAY, Saturday. October 31. Winter meeting, 189697, Weather fine. Track w. 09 FIRST RACE—: en furlongs; selling: allowances; purse $400. T Index. | Horse, age, weisht. |st.| 14 | 14 |_% -|Ositer Joe, 8 2| ¢n | an | a3 147 Swisbary, 3 8l 1351 18 | 11 17 |Sirathrol, 8. 8/ 61 | 84 | B3 ... |Schottz, 4 1 24 . 3% 82 S | Babe Mury 4| 835 515 | 810 e . art S B S B 7 (@5) Alvarado, 3. 6l 8¢ | 33 | 21 1:50. *Disquallfi d. Poor start. Won driving. Winoer, W. D. Randall's bk. c., by Fresuo-Sisier to Jim Douglas. Time, g4, SXCOND RACE—Five and a half furlongs; two-year-olas; penaities: allowances: purse $400. tnaex.| Horse, weichr. | st 4 18 22 | Minta O () Bad star. Won easily. Winner, W. 1:dng. Q FOURTH RACK—Six furongs; selling: three-yearolds and up: purse $400. 0. T : Tnd. | Horse, age welght. | Ma 10l 110 98 Mamie Scott, &.. . Artemus, $. ) ME#'W”I 1 1 | Bettin, X | s | P Jockey. |Op. <N | 23y 1ln | 85 1h L e 50 sto | 34| 5 sio 810 100 x| 4 &3 710 710 S00 62 €3 l o 9 §3 ! ss |9 00 FIFTH RACE—One anda « purse $400. 3 Quarter miles; over five hurdies; three yearolds aad up: allowances; F A e a0 FLerd fiywheel in motion, but raises the weight, and the slacking of the wire rope permits it to sink again without checking the ever- turning flywheel. The recurring tug on the wire ro,e caused by the pitching float immedately begins to lift the weight, and this is the philosophy of the wave-gen- dered power. At the place where J. M. Dwyer, the in- yeutor, has tried kis motor there are bardly any waves, and even under those conditions he found that the machine worked successfully. He intends to m ve out to Baker's Beach, where the breakers are heavier and more regular. Mr. Dwyer 1s a mining engineer from El Dorado, and has spent considerab'e time in the study of & new practical plan for utilizing the power of the sea. His invention is patented, and a company of mining men are interested in the new motor. “LABOR’S TEMPIATIONS.” The Drama Presented for the Benefit of the Bullding Trudes’ Council It was unfortunate that the San Fran- cisco Building Trades’ Council should have selected last evening as the occasion upon which to hold its benetit in the Cali- fornia Theater. The affair was by no means a failure, but it would have been more of a success if it had not been for the political meetings that were held all over the City. While the attendance in the theater was fair there were seats for many more. However, those who attended were well pleased with the first presentation of *‘Labor’s Temptations' in this City. A large number of tickets were sold, the holders of which did not make use of the same. “Labor's Temptations” is a drama in which are depicted all of the troubles and hnrd-hifs that attend a large strike. It was well staged and the actors performed their parts with feeling ana spirit. As may be supposed, the piece was made up of factory hands, citizens, strikers, mill owners, labor reformers and a num- ber of allegorical personages representing good and evil. Several hundred dollars will be cleared for the benefit of the Building Trades Council. ME FARITES WOy Ostler Joe at 12 to 1 Was the < Only Winning Outsider at Ingleside. Candelaria, Ncbucbaduezzar, Mami~ Scott, Col. Weightm:n and Red Pike Took Purses. The mighty turnout of McKinley and gold paraders kept many racegoers away from Ingleside yesterday. Nothingshort of death, though, keeps the reguiars away, and they were there in full force, aug- mented by several hundred wno do not mix in politics. About the only occur- rence of note was the unloading on the market of the Montana horse, Ostler Joe, who was specially vrepared, and took the opening race of the day at the very re- munerative odds of 12 to 1. He was backed down several points, and won by a nose from Alvarado. Favorites cap- tured the other five races, and the crowd left for home with wealth. The weather was pleasant and the track good. Jockey Eddy Jones kept up his winning clip by Winning two out of his three mounts. Pat Dunne’s Strathrol made such a good showing against St. Lee on the opening day of the meeting that be was installed an even money choice for the first event on the card. a seven-furlong run decided under selling conditions. He was bumped at the start and never cut much figure in the mnninf. Ostler Joe came through the stretch like a raceliorse and, overhaul- ing Salisbury II and Alvarado, beat the ‘atter out a neck. Alvarado was disquali- fied for fouling and piaced last, thus moving both Salisbury II and Strathrol up a peg. The five and a half furlong scramble for two-year-olds was a mere exercise gallop for the 3 to 10 favorite, Candelaria, who won galloping from Dunboy. Minta Owen, a 60 to 1 shot, was third. The mile handicap was one of+ the best betting affairs of the-day. The game little Neouchadnezzar, with 102 pounds up, opened a 6 to 5 choice, but_so much coin poured into the ring on Kamsin, cutting aiis price from 3and4to2 to 1. that the Brutus borse receded to 23§ to 1. Kinally the books laid 2 to land take your pick against either. Thelma was also heavily supported at 2§ to 1. Lincoln II and Marcel were accorded some little support. The race needs littie description. Jones took Nebuchadnezzar out in front, and although Kamsin was hard ridden, ap- peared ouiclassed at the weights and suc- cumbed easily by a couple of lengthsin 1:443¢. Lincoln II was a fair third. Wiih Willie Martin up on Mamie Scott the mare ran a greatly improved race over her run of the day preceding when ridden by Siocum. She rated along out in front in the six-furlong spin that followed, with Artemus and Peril, and drawing awav the last furlong won easily from the first- named herse, a 50 to 1 shot. The mi'e and a quarter hurdle affair was another cakewalk for Colonel Weigh:- man, who won in a big canter fr. m Hunts- man, starting a 1 t0 2 favorite. Baby Bill was third. The final race of the day, at five and a half furlongs, went to the'7 to 5 favorite, who made most of the running, and in a bhard drive lasted long enough to beat Harry O, 225 to 1 chance, a bead. Notes. Tommy Butler was indefinitely sus- penced by the judges for his ride on the fiily, Sally Sensible. The judges substituted Willie Martin in fluw of Tommy Butler on the back of amie Scott. Eleven bookmakers cut in yesterday. John Givens, the trainer for Naglee Burke, stated to the judges that Starter Haver was entirely blameless for leaving Tuoelma at the post. The trainer handled the mare at the barrier and said that she started to break, but wheeled as the web- bing shot upward in the air. ————— Returns by pecial Wire. The entertainment committee of the Young Men's Christian Associstion have wrranged with the Western Union Telegraph Company ‘whereby a speciai wire has been placed in the Association asuditorium, Msson and Ellis streets, to be used Tuesday evening nex: in receiving election returns. Ia connectioa with the returns there will be a musical ana iiterary progr-mme and a social reunion of all past and present members and officers of the institution and their friends. The com- mittee of management is arranging to make it oue of the most plessant occasions®ver heid at the building. Complimentary tickets may be secured at the associstion buliding by members for their lady and gentlemen friends. Ladies will serve mml?l‘:e and I:. Mo~ Kinley-Bryan restaurant wii uring tne eveaing for the sale of light reireshments. Dr. Thomas L. Hill will re«d; music furnished by the Columbian Orchestrs; aiso selections by the Caiifornis and Knickerboeker quartets. ditpoied of which may be sScured o2 Upplica of, which may on tion at the office. —————— A Challenge Aunswered. The following communication is self- 131 NEw MONTGOMERY T.. Fraycrsco, Oct. 13, 1896, Editor SIR: We beg Setepsanos of the Shaliehes ischet in- the Seat Ve the deil corpe Sf the t-iuns«m: m.“l..l&hy sceept th-:h) of the for the sum of five hundred Nmm side or mare, the loser 10 recerve 33 per centof the gate receipts. The dri.i o tase oa the t'nu-mtith 2Tth) dav of A W. ImEiax, Captain Commanding. D | drop. STANFORD BEATEN BY THE OLYMPICS Clubmen Break Their Long: Existing Football “Hoodoo.” A One-Sided Match in Which Varsity Piayers Show Poor Form. FOUR TO NOTHING THE SCORE. Comm:nts of Captains on Features of the Game—Players Favor McKinley. Olympic has won a football match, the first victory 1n several seasons. Stanford, unaccustomed to defeat, and until yester- day unscored against this year, has been beaten by a score of 4 to 0. It was a sarprise all round, but as an exhibition of football it was at no time brilliant, the Stanford team apparently standing up only to be persistently bat- tered by the continued line-bucking of Olympic. There were several disagreeable features connected with yesterday’s match at Central Park. Again the management | permitted the sidelines to be crowded with spectators who had no business there, and who interfered not only with the view ofthose in the grand stands, but in the case of a large number of Olympic parti- sans, actually crowded near to and coached and urged on the Olympic players. A particularly unsportsmanlike, repre- hensible and unusual occurrence was the continued hissing of a number of specta- tors whenever the college men attempted to encourage their team with the Stan- Jord yell. Just ..ow the game went may be seen in the accompanying chart of the progress of the ball. A straw ballot taken for THE CALL after the game showed that of the twenty-eight men that played in the match twenty- three favor McK.nley, four favor Bryan and one was undecided. Frank Butierwor h, Berkeley's coach, who umpired the game, in speaking of the general work of the two teams, said that the kicking was a marked feature on both sides and that in most cases it was very beneficial. In his opinion the Olym- pics had much the betier line and were more steady in their team work. He tnought that both sides needed to look to the work of their backs, especially with regard to the matter of fumbing and taking advantage «f openingsin the line. Fol.owing are all the men that took part in the game, arranged as they faced their opponents. The sirijped weight of each player is given, showing what he opposed in the avoirdupois of his vis-a-vis: Posttion, Olympe. 146 : 1801 B R. Stanford. Stlckney Theerkauf - F.......Weldon.... Score: Olympic 4, Stanford 0. Touchdown— Olympic 1, by Stickney. Touchbacks—Stanford 1, &y Coiton: Ulymwic 3, by We.don. Halves. 25 minutes. Weaiber too warm for footbell, but otherivise calm and favorable, and | field in fair conuition. Ofticials—Umplre, Frank Botterworth, Yale *¢5, veteran folibuck and Berxeley cosch; referee, Wolf iiansome, captain and fuliback of he Berke- | ley team: linesman. N. W. Simmons, formerly of | Columbia - thietic Club, Wasaington, D. C., and one uf B-rkeley’s assisian: coaches. Attendance 750. Length of punts—Stickney of Olympic 2 averag- | ing 45 yards, Murpby of Stavford 4 averaging 41 | vards, Weiuon of Olympic 4 averaging 38 yards, orcer of Olymyic 1 of 38 yards, Soper of Stanford 2 averag'nz 31 yards, k reeman of Stanford 3 aver- 2g10g 29 yaids. Longest runs—Jeffs of Stanford 1 of 19 yards, Theerkaus ot Ulympic 1 of 14 yards. Captain Flckert’s Views. The Stanford men were, perhaps, too confi- dent. Our team work was poor. Every man played by himseit. There was not a sign of interference on our part. After the game per<onally I never felt so | mean in my life. During the game I played like a man in a trance and did not sweat a Ido not know what may have been the matter with the other fellows, but our whole team seemed to play like men that had been stuuned. There was no good individual playing ot our side. The men were all peetty poor inaivid- uaily and showed it all the more because there WaS DO team WOrk. Olympic had every man on the play and put up a much harder snd more aggressive game than last time. I thiok, tnough, that King- ton, the Olympie ceuter, is one of the foulest | y\lyen I have eyer seen and ought not to play ootball. Weldon, the Olymple fuliback, played a good gime and ran and punted well, and Sheehy, the O.ympic guard, who was my im- mediate opponent, played an extra good game and proved bimself a ground-gainer. In regard to the claim of some for Olympic that Suckney should have been allowed sec. ud touchdown I would explain that Stickney struck our line right over the goal line. He was severely jarred by the impact with several | dealers’ .*Butterworth complied with the rules pre- nl::elyu;n calling it nplouchbnck for, -‘étnn!o'rd. CHAS. FICKERT, Captain Stanford Versity. Captain Smith’s Opinion. The work of the Olymyics was a great sur- vrise to. me. It is needless to say that this surprise was & most happy one. We did not have the least idea that we would win the game when we wenton the field. The ‘hoo- doo” that has been hanging over the Olympic football men for several years prst has most certainly been removed. We really expected to be beaten as badiy as the Réliunce were by the Palo Alto men, i1 not worse. We thought that we might score, but we little dreamed of preventing Stanford from scoring. Our line eld very well, indeed. The men all played hard and played well. Ei player was determined to do his best, ng as he aid tha he had odds to work ainst and au uphill fight to make. All of our backs did good work, especially Stickuey. Tommy Code, 8t quarter, used his head better than I bave cver seen him before, and I be- lieve that to-day he is the best querter-back on the coast. Sheehy and Hobbs made their reputat.ons as guards.” *h ehy s an old player, but has never before shone 80 brilliantly, while Hobbs is a new man, with his footbail” career before him. I realiy believe that we ought to have had the try at goal, because I feel certain that the ball did not touch the yround when Weldon was holding it waiting for Stickney to kick. However, we consider ourselves yery tortunate in making the score that we did and at the same time preventing the college men irom scoring. ETE SMITH, ¥ Captain Olympic Club Team. “*THE HOLY CITY.” A Sacred Oantata That Contains Refer- ences to Silver and Gold. This evening the Festival of All Saints and the fourteenth monthly festival ser- vice will be celebrated in Grace Church by the rendering of “The Holy Ciiy,” a sacred cantata by Gaul especially adapted for the church’s Festival of All Saints. There is in the cantata a quarief, “The Finieg-pot is for Silver and the Furnace for Gold,” and Eastern musical papers have commented_on the fact that when- ever “‘The Holy City’’ has been performed lately this quartet has always given rise to some suppressed smiles. The principal coloists to-dav will be Frank Coffin, J. M. Shawhan, J. E. Jones, S. Homer Henley and W. McDonald. LIQUOR-CEALERS' TICKET The League Takes a Decided -Stand Against Woman Suffrage. It Is Also Against the Proposed New Charter—Lccal Candidates Indorsed. The much looxed for ticket of the Whole- sale and Retail Liquer Dealers’ and Brew- eors’ League has at last been issued, and late yesteraay 75,000 copies thereof wera sent out all over the City. Asstated in THE CarLa few days ago, the liquor »men bave taken a decided stand against woman’s suffrage. One of the members of the executive committee stated last evening that the league now numbers 6000 in this City, exclusive of employes. Large bundles of the slips indorsing or condemning the candidates were sent to each member. In order that the slip may not be copied and altered by candidates desiring to mislead and secure the liquor vote, the sceretary, William T. O'Brien, gives this special warning on each slip: ‘‘Hold this paper to the licht and see that it bas the watermark ‘Premium Note CO!.D the bundles of indorsements: tha names of assembly district candidates are changed to conform to the district. The | ticket reads as fullows: Indorsements—Wholesale and Retai! Liguors and Brewers' League, William O'Brien, secretary. Hold this paper to the light snd see that it has the water-merk Pree mium Note Company. State ricket — Vote against constitutional amendment No. 6, which gives the right to vote to femsles. Putthe X opposite the word Fortieth Assembly District—For member o the Assembly: No. 72, sigmund M. Bettman. Municipal ticket—No. 1, for the new charter? Vote against it. Put the X opposite the word ~No For_Judges of the Superior Court—No, 48, Carroll Cook; No. 49, Frank H. Dunne; 53, John Hunt; No. 59, Austin A. Sanderson. For Judges of the Police’ Court—No. 65, James A. Campbell; No. 66, Charles T. Con- 1an; No. 72, Wiltiam J. Gavigan; No. 79, G. A, Proetor. BOARD OF SUPERVISORS— First Ward—No. 112, John Hayes. Second Ward—No. 119, Thomas H, Haskins, Third Ward—No. 126, P. M. Delany. Fourth Ward—No. 155, John H. Sheehan. Fifth Ward—No. 141, Thomas G. Walking. ton. Sixth Ward—No. 145, John Lackmsnn; or No.147, John Wolf. ©.153, T. A. Rottanzi. » Frank Conklin. No. 156, H. B. Goecken. 178, Edward J. Smith. No. 184, D. B. Todd. Twelfth Ward—No. 187, Edward H. Aigelte inger. —_———— Their Friends Anxiou George Saftig, 19 years ot age, 1i ing at 1908 Union street, and Robert Hoger, 21 yearsof age, left iast Tuesday on & hunting trip to Ma- rin County, intending to return the following dsy. Nothing has been heard of them since and their friends asked the poljce yesterday to belp them in discovering wheiher they are dead or alive. ———————— Struck With a Rocket Stick. John Hurrington of 1420 Mission sireet wag the victim of Democratic enthusiasm on Friasy, He was walking along Market street eaciy in the evening and got in line of & rocke: stick that fell from a great height. The stick 'ore s men, and Cotion instanily secured the ball as Stickney he:plessly relaxed beiore calling “down’’ or before the umpire had catled down, long, jagged wound in his scalp th baif'a dozen stitches «t the Rece: pital. NEW TO-DAY FROM OCEAN i Live people who owe their sound health to Doctos cured by him of Female Complaint, Sexual or Seminal (DOCTOK COOK) DOCTOR COOIK, 865 Market St., OCEAN Cook ; people Weak- nesy, Qonorrhera, Gleet, Stric- ture, Varicocele, Hydrocele, Piles, Fistuls, Rupture, Chronic Catarch, Blood and Skin Dis- eases, and sll functional dis- eases of the Heart, Lungs, Liver, Stomach, Kidneys, Bladder and Urinary organs. S Scientific ex- aminations carefully conducted uader the big X RAY. Qifice hours, 9 to 12 A, x. and 2 t0 3 and 7 to 8 p. M.; Sundays 10 to 12 A . ounly. If you cannot call write immediately. Address San Francisco, Cal. (Opposite Baltwin Howelh ) .