The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 8, 1896, Page 2

2 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1896. MAJOR MCKILEY'S LIVELY SATURDAY Demonstrations of Joy at the Home of the Next President. Illuminated Streets and -Many Marchers in Honor of the Great Victory. CALLERS ARE MADE WELCOME. Distinguished Men Continue to Send Congratulations to the Repub- lican Standard-Bearer. CANTON, Oxjo, Nov. 7.—This has been alively Saturday for Major McKinley. He has resceived half a dozen small dele- cations and one large one, talked with a hurdred people and shaken hands with a thousand; but made no speeches. The day closed with a jollification. 1lllumina- tion was general along the lines of march and the parade was reviewed by Major McKinley as it passed his house. Five thousand people from Alliance, Massillon, Cleveland and other cities in the northern part of Ohio participated. Major McKlinley decided this evening to remain in Canton till Thursday next. He csme to this decision at the suggestion of Mrs. McKinley’s ician, who said that it would not be advisable for ber to travel before the middle of the week. The big delegation of the day was composed of the employes of the New Philadelphia Iron and Steel Company of New Philadel- phia, Ohio. The men called at the Mc- Kinley residence at 3 o'clock this piter- noon. There were 600 men in the party, and many of them brought along their wives, Major McKinley thanked his vis- itors for their call and shook each by the hand. Upward of abundred letters congratu- lating Major McKinley npon his patriotic utterances in his recent telegram to Mr. Hanna have been received to-day. About one-half of these messages were from the South. The following letters of congratulation were received : Deaniel Hastings, Governor of Pennsyl- vania, Harrisburg—The most satisfac- tory thing about your campaign is-that you made not a single mistake. You met every question fairly, bravely and most ably. There seemed to have been adi- vine hand guiding your every footstep. Washibhgton Hesing, Postmaster of Chi- chago—Never was the conntry brought face to face with a greater crisis and never did the American people in their superior commen sense when wild unreasoning had fled rise more courageously to the emergency of the hour than they did last Tuesday. Hon. Jobn Wanamaker, ex-Postmaster- General, Philadeiphia—I hoped and worked for a larger majority, but the win- ning is enough. Now for the narder work of shaping the administration. It isa Herculean task, but you will have the best wishes and help of a host of friends. I count myself one. Andrew Carnegie—No man has watched the contest with deeper anxiety than L No one is more deeply grateful for the re- sult. Everything favors prosperity to- day. We have ordered the completion of new works and gone ahead in all our de- ferred improvements. Lieutenant-Governor Saxton of New York—I am proud as an American citizen of the grand record you made during the canvass that has just ended. Before 1t began you stood very high in the popular esteem, but during the past few months you have won to an extraordinary degree the affection and admiration of all patri- otic Americans. Joseph Jefferson, Pittsfield, Mass.—I congratulaie you upon your splendid vic- tory. I am a trifle late, but none the less sincere. Here’s to your health ana your family; may they alllive long and pros- per. Nills Gron, Union League Club, New “York inety per cent of the 600,000 Scandinavian-American voters cast their balluts for you, and will always be proud of it. Accept my personal congratula- tions. Other congratulatory letters came from Charles Foster, ex-Secretary of the Treas- ury, Fostoria, Onio; Hon. William T. Durbin, Indiana, and others. i & et o KENTUCKY IS ALL RIGHT. Republican for the First Time In a Presidential Electlon. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. 7.—McKinley has certainly got twelve of Kentucky’s thirteen electoral votes. The official count by the county canvassingboards was completed this afternoon, but the re- . turns are slow in coming in, and at this hour—9 o’clock—it is impossible to give the total vote with any degree of accu- racy. The totals of the official count in this—Jefferson—county have not been an- nounced, but McKinley gained about 150 votes on his plurality of 12,311 . The last edition of tbe Evening Times estimates McKinley’s plurality at 648. The Post's estimate is over 100. The official count in most every county heard from shows that Kast, the first Re- publican, and Smith, the first Democratic clector, lead their tickets by from fifty to 100 votes, and this insures’ Bryan one elector. * Up to9 o’'clock it was impossible to se- cure a statement from.Demiocratic head- quarters. The rooms were dark and the hotel clerk at the Willard said National Committeeman Woodson had gone home. Secretary Richardson. of the State Com- mittee could not be found. « At6o'clock the following bulletin was issued from Republican headquarters: Kentucky has gone Republican for the first time 1in its history in a Presidential vear, Official returns from 111 countles ana reliable unofiicial returns from the other eight counties &ive McKinley 456 plurality. Four years ago ihe State gay. C eveinnd 40,000 piurslity over arrison s~ gave Weaver, tue P 1! - date, 23.500 votes, SET et Oar silver iriends make a great ado ove 2000 Republican gain in xneEle‘vamh D‘u!r!c!l: but there is nothing remarkable in & gain of 2000 Democratic plurality in a single county in the First District._They also affect surprise that the Republicah State Committee has been sticking 1o ils claim of 400 to 600 piursliiy for MeKinley, in spite of the discovery of great exrors against Bryan in Hardin, Fayette, Collowsy and other counties, and ‘sgy that whenever Bryan made a gain in this way 1 sent w cipher dispatch to the Ereventh District for a correspouding addition to the MeKinley pluralit These errors, which the newspapers made a great ado over in each succeeding issue, were iheir own aad not ours, and expliin how some of the newspapers gave McKinley anywhere from 2090 io 3000 plurality when the com- mittee’s “figures, open to the world, stated be- tween 400 and 600 for three days, At 5 o'clock on the moruinz after election we realized that the result would bs very close and wired every county chairman that could be reached to rush complete unofficial returns and to watch the official count. On the sirength of the answers to the message I issued & bulletin on Wednesday evening, which was pubiished in all the Louisville papers, saying among other things: “The Democrats will go to the Eleventh District with 13,600 in their favor. Returns from haif the counties of the Eleventh District already in assure consider- abiy over 14,000 Repubiican plur: % This builetin was gnsed upon actual unoffi- cial figures from every county but five, and has stood the test from last Wednesday until to-day, in spite of errors of newspaper corres- pondents and the surprising claims of iree- siiver leaders, evidently based upon the elec- tion estimates rather than upon election re- turns. This committee has had nothing to do with the couflict irom the reports of news- papers, and the big “gains” and ‘‘losses” they ave been finding in unofficial returns for several days have not changed our tables at any time. The official count has resulted in occasional changes from our unofficial rigures, but they have about balanced each other, and my figures of Wednesday are practically confirmed by the official count. At this writing our al- most complete returns show that the Demo- crats go to the Eleventh rict with 13,822 in their favor and are met with 14,278 Repub- lican plurality, giving a net plurality of 456 for McKinley. 8. J. RoperTs, Chairman. e GOLD MEN CONTROL. They Will Have a Majority In the Next Congress. NEW YORK, N. Y., Nov. 7.—The an- nouncement from Milwaukee by friends of Senator John L. Mitchell of Wisconsin that he will support gold measures in the Senate makes a tie of the gold and silver forces in that body and puts upon Vice- President Hobart the responsibility of casting the deciding vote. This, of course, took the assumption that no other changes are maae. Putting him among the gold men, the Senate in the next Congress, as at present indicated, will be divided among the parties as follows: Gold Re- publican, 87; :old Democrats, 8; total, 45. Silver Democrats, 25; silver Republi- cans, 10; Populists, 9; total, 45. Should Messrs. Carter of Montana and Shoup of Idabo, who supported Major McKinley in the campaign, ally them- s:lves with the dominant faction of tha party, the gold vote in the Senate after March 4 next would be 47 and the silver vote 43. The composition of the House of Repre- sentatives in the Fifty-fifth Congress re- mains substantially the same as at first sent out by the United Associated Presses, the political division, according to the latest returns, being as follows: Repub- licans, 212; sound-money Democrats, 2; Democrats, 120; silver Republicans, Popu- lists and fusionists, 2 LLSat el THEIR CAUSE EXTOLLED. Silver Men Asked to Pluck Up Courage in lowa. DES MOINES, Iowa, Nov. 7.—The State Central Committees of the thres silver parties in Iowa, Democratic, silver Re- pablican and Popuiists, to-duy issued an address to their followers. It is over the signatures of Chairman Curry and Secre- tary Carr of the Democrats, Chairman Bellangee and Secretary Meredith of the Populists and Chairman Cliff and Secre- tary Wilson of the silver Republicans. It declares that while silver has been bealen 1n Iowa it polied for Bryan 225,000 votes, a larger number by 5000 than the largest vote ever polled by the Republicans in a previous year. The silver men are ex- -norted to take courage and confidence in the fnture. Their cause is extolied as just and therefore sure to win. e addiess concludes with the sngges- tion'that the silver parties should be more ¢los:ly united. The proposal is that they give up their separate organizations and effect a single one, wity one State Com- mittee instead of three. To this erd a conference of all the committe’s will be held here in the near future. The Demo- crats claim to have cast about 165,000 votes this " year, the silver Republicans 30,000 and the Populists 30,000, all for Bryan. Against this the Republicans cast 287,000 for McKinley. There is little doubt the consolidation will be effected, as the mid- dle-of-the-road Populist sentiment is al- most completely eradicated in the State. - —————— FOR A CABINET POSITION. Nathan Frank Put Forward s by His Friends. ST. LOUIS, Mo.. Nov. 7. —Considerable interest is manifested in this city as to the formation of Mr. McKinley's Cabinet, and with the desire that St. Louis and the Southwest be represented a number of leading Kepublicans, together with several prominent sound-money Democrats, have urged Hon. Nathan Frank to be presented as their choice for a Cabinet position. His friends declare he is well qualifiea for the portfolio of Attorney-General or Secretary of the Interior. To a reporter from the United Asscci- ated Presses to-day Mr. Frank acknowl- edged that the matter had been sug- gested to him, but said that the question was of too delicate a character to discuss at the ) resent time. —— IF REVENUES FAIL. Then It Wil Be Time Enough to Summon Congress. DETROIT, Micn., Nov. 7.—Senator Me- Millan in an interview to-day in regard to McKinley calling an extra session of Con- gress after his inauguration as President said: “The less Congress is in session the vetter. It is impossible at this time to judge as to the probabilities of a special session. We want to show how the Wil- son bill will operate under the new order of things. It depends upon importations. If the receipts of revenues should be suffi- cient to meet the expenses of the Govern- ment I doubt whether a special session would be called. If, however, they shouid prove insufficient prompt measures would I suppose be demanded. Republican ac- tion -on tariff revision is in the fuiurea subject for consultation with the sound money Democrats—a subject for consulta- tion and cem pro: 2 SR AR Returns In Wyoming. CHEYENNE, Wvo., Nov. 7.—Returns were received here to-day by the Republi- can State Committee from four of the Big Horn County precincts, the first returns received from that county since the eléction. The combined vote of these precincts give the Kepublican electoral, Congressional and State tickets a majority of 104 in 200 votes. Twelve hundred votes are still to be heard from in Big Horn County. Hon. gl They Voted for McKinley. COLUMBUS, Omio, Nov. 7.—The vote for the Palmer-Buckner electors promises to be ridiculously small in this State. In nineteen counties which have filed their returns with the Secretary of State the total vote for that ticket is only 229. The sound money Democrats in this State evidently voted for McKinley. . ———— Will Escort ¥eKinley. COLUMBUS, Omro, Nov. 7.—Troop A of Cleveland, part of the Ohio State militia, bLas tendered its services as escort to Presi- dent-elect McKinley from Canton to Washington on the occasion of his in- auguration. The troop escorted Gariield from Mentor to Washington. — 2 Headguarters Deserted. CHICAGO, I, Nov. 7.—National headquarters of both parties were de- serted to-day. Those members of the committees who have notalready retarned to théir homes are making preparations lor early departures, FACTORIES WILL RUN FULL TIME Workingmen in All Classes of Trade Have Labor Ahead. Indeed the Promised Era of Prosperity Has Commenced Already. THOUSANDS NOW FIND WORK Conditions of Industry Improve Daily Since the Counfidence of the Coun- try Is Restored. CLEVELAND, Omuro, Nov. 7.—The an- nouncement 1s made that orders have been placed by the raiiroads of this country since the election for 50,000 new traffic cars and 200 locomotives. The Cieveland, Lorraine and Wheeling Railway has ordered that its shops at Lor- raine, Ohio, on which operations bad been suspended, be completed at once. In this city the commercial travelers of nearly all the big jobbing houses will be sent out on the roaa Monday. The Lamson & Sessions Company, nuts and bolts, has been working on half time, and next week will work full time. The Otis steel works will at once start all its departments. The Wellman-Zeaver Company will start atonce on contracts calling for $60,000 worth of work. Several new business blocks will at once be began. DAYION, Omuio, Nov. 7.—Interviews with manuiacturers show that nearly fifty concerns are preparing to start factories with a full force on 1ull time within ten davs. SHELBY, Omro, Nov. 7.—The Shelby Steel Tube Works, which has employved only 300 men all summer, has hired 100 more since election. The Shelby Bicycle ‘Works is increasing its force. FINDLAY, Onro, Nov. 7.—The Dalzell, Gilmour & Creighton Giass Works, Globe Window Glass Works, Finalay Clay Pot- tery Works, Bell Bros.’ Pottery and the Findlay Table Factory are starting up on full time and with an increased number of hands to fill orders which were received contingent upon McKinley’s election. CLEVELAND, O=mmo, Nov. 7.—Frank Rockefeller has gone to the Lake Superior iron mining district to arrange for an im- mediate resumption of work in all depart- ments of his extensive mining interests there, Among the iron mines which, be- ginning within a few days, will be oper- ated full force and full time are the Brank- lin, Bessemer No. 1, Bessemer No. 2 and Victoria.on the Mesaba range; the Zenith, on the Vermillion range, and the Atlantic and Pence on the Gogebic range. All of the mines were closed down in July and Augnst, owing to the stagnation of the iron market, and the resumption of their cperation will give immediate and steady employment to over 1500 men. It is also expected that within the next few days orders will be given for a resumption of work at all the mines controlled by John D. Rockefeller and which give employ- ment to even a greater number of men than those owned by his brother, making altogether 5000 men who will be put to work and who have been out of employ- ment, —_—— GUESTS OF MR. HANNA. Newspaper Men Banqueted and Presented With Medals. NEW YORK, N. Y., Nov. 8.—Mark A. Hanna pave a dinner to-night in the Ho- tel Waldorf to newspaper men of New York and Chicago who had been employed at headquarters in both cities chronicling events n one of the most exciting ‘politi- cal struggles in the history of the couniry. Not only did he give them a dinner, and a good one, but he also presented each re- porter and corresnondent with a medal of the size and value of a $20 gold piece, and of absolute purity, in sligat token, as he expressed it, of the Natiohal Republican Committee’s appreciation of the ability and conscientiousness with which they performed their duties. There was no discrimination of party in the presentation. Reporters for the silver and for the gold papers were treated alike, and the name of each recipient was engraved on the face of the medal. The medal was surmounted by a golden eagle with outstretched wings, on which were inscribed: “McKinley and Hobart—Sound Money and Protection.” | Cornelius N. Bliss, treasurer of the Na- tional Republican Committee, was also present. He sat at one side of the festive board, Mr. Hannasat at the other. Colonel Perry Heath, chief of the campaign press bureau of Chicago, presided, and Jules Guthridge, who held the same position in this city, was vice-chairman. After the menu had been discussed and the guests bepun to seck solace in coffee and cigars, Colonel Heath of Chicago pro- posed the health of the host, Mark A, Hanna, which was drunk amid cheers. Mr. Hanna, in briefly responding, said: Since the campaign enaed I have begun to redeem my reputation. To sey that I am en- joying this evening would be but mildly ex- pressing the pleasure of seeing these familiar facesaround me. When I began this cam- paign I felt that Ishould be safe if I had the friendship of the newspaper men. I began to diagngse the situation, and now that the cam- paign has been brought to & successful end I don’tmind telling you that I pickel upa great many pointers from you. I found that every one of you was just as fully alive to the situation as 1 was. Nobody understehds bet- ter than I do in my position how important it is to be solid with the newspaper men. They gave me fresh inspiration every day during the campaign. They came to me fresh from the people whom they had seen,and Imust say I got as much information {rom them as they did from me. I know they have done their share toward writing the history of the campaign and I am glad thatIam in it with them. The chairman, Colonel Heath, then pro- posed the heaith of Charles A. Dana, and James Olmstead of the New York Sun staff briefly resppnded. There were cails for Colonel Heath. Mr. Hanna then arose and said that it was Mr. Heath who first suggested the idea of “flag day’’ and that he had simply acted on Colonel Heath’s suggestion in adopting it. Many witty speeches were made and the conversation after dinner was brilliant. No one enjoyed it more than Mr. Hanna, who swung around on his pivotal chair to hear the salient points. T e guests at the dinner were twenty New York aud Brooklyn newspapermen from as many papers and the following from Chicago: W. C. Gregory, the Tri- bPune; Sumner M. Curtis, the Times- Herald; Hiram D. Fargo, the Evening Post; F. N. Huston, the Inter-Ocean; Florence Sullivan, the Chronicle; Richard Johl, the Staats Zeitung; A. W. O'Neill, the United Associated Presses; A. W. Copp, the Chicago Associated Press; H. G. Gardiner, the Journal, and John 8. Shriye, Washington representative of the New York Mail and Express, who was stationed at Chicago. e HONORS FOR BLISS. May Be Asked to Accept the Treas- ury Portfolio. NEW YORK, N. Y., Nov. 7.—Republi- can local leaders say that it seems to be practically settied that Cornelius N. Bliss will be President McKinley’s Secretary of the Treasury. It is understood that the President-elect has expressed a desire that Mr. Bliss accept the treasury portfolio, and is anxious that his selection shall have the approval of the Republican or- ganization in this State. The selection of Mr. Bliss for this place, it was said y esterday, will not be disap- pointing or even unsatisfactory to local Republican organizations. In his capacity as treasurer of the National Committee Mr. Bliss had to meet the local leaders frequentiy, and friendly relations wera established. So certain is one Republican of National prominence that Mr. Bliss is to be the next Secretery of the Treasury that te said at the Fifth-avenue Hotel yesterday that he had positive informa- tion that the appointment had been ten- dered and accepted. Cornelius N. Bliss is in the wholesale dry zoods business and is interested as a stockholder and director in several banks and trust companies. For eight years he has been the treasurer of the Republican National Committee. There is a provision in the United States Revised Statutes which might cause him to give up some of his present business enterprises shouid he accept the place of Secretary of the Treasury. Mr. Bliss’ dry goods business is said to be in domestic fabrics eutirely and he might not through that come within the inhibi- tion of the statutes. His relations with financial institutions which deal in Goy- ernment securities, however, might need to be severed. ’ b Qe FOR McKINLEY’S CA§INET. Statesmen Who May Be Honored With Portfolios. WHEELING, W. Va., Nov. 7.—The fol- lowing concerning McKinley's Cabinet will be printed in the News (Ind.) to- morrow: In this State the South is given recognition by the award of two places, while the sound-money Democrats are given one. It is stated that Cornelius N. Bliss ot New York will not be the Secretary of the Treasury, as has been announced, because the position involves duties too onerous, which he would not be willing to under- take. Mr. Bliss, on the other hand, can be Sceretary of the Navy, if he is willing to take it. John Sherman, it is stated, will be Secretary of State, if he will take the job. ‘While Sherman’s chief fame lies in his ability as a financier, yet bis work on the Foreign Relations Committes of the Senate has given him reputation as a dip- lomat guite as valuable as that of finan- cier. As to the Treasury, Henry C. Payne of Wisconsin, one of Hanna’s confilential advisers, has tle call. Payneds absolutly par excellence, god it is said wulc make asplendid man/for the place. | The 'Attorney-Generalship will be the place pifered to the sound-money Demo- crats. Almost every utterance coming from Major McKiniey since his election has contained some kind words for the sound-money Democrats who aided in bis election, and has further emphasized the idea that his victory was nota partisan one. It is now said that ex-Congressman Wil- liam D. Bynum of Indiana will be offered the portfolio now beld by Harmon. General Russell A. Alger of Michigan, who headed the, campaigning generals on their triumphant tour of the South for McKinley, is set down for the portfolio of War. Alger has been a leader for years, and recognition of his services would be appre- ciated. Governor William O’Conneli Bradley of Kentucky is said to have the call for the interior, although according to some people bere another man has been selected, but it is stated that Bradley will be the appointee. Colonel Nathan N. Scott of this' town is set down as Postmaster-General. Wil- liam L. Wilson, a West Virginian, now holds the place and it is considered that in view of the State going Republican and also in consideration of Culonel Scott’s services that he will be tendered the port- folio. Colonel Scott said to-day that he did not aspire to any position, but he did not say that he would not accept one if offered to him. The Secretaryship of Agriculture has not been placed. It will likely go to some good Western man like Thurston, who has been most active in McKinley’s campaign. st S, * Bettle to Make a Contest. WINSTON, N. C.,, Nov. 7.—It is stated that Congressman Settle (R.) of the Fifth District has decided to contest the elec- tion of W. W. Kitchen (D.). The returns give the latter a majority of over 400, Settle claims that t"ere were irregularities in Rockingham County. TINAN’'S AREBEST 1IN FRANCE, 4 Put-Up Job Between the English and French Authorities. . NEW YORK, N.Y., Nov.7.—A London dispatth says: According to a police offi- cial highin the councils of Scotland Yard, and who has been talking to some of his friends without theslightest idea that his confidences would get into print, the ar. rest of Tynan in France was simply a put- up job between the English and French authorities for the purpose of making the Czar feel assured when on French soil that all possible sources of danger to his person were under surveillance. According to the officer in question, if the Eoglish authorities had reaily wanted “No. 1,” they couid have captured him in England, instead of in France, inasmuch as he had bought his tickets for London on the day before his arrest, a fact known o the English detectives who were watch- ing his movements. But the English Government did not want Tynan in London, and, says the officer in question: “There was a tacit understanding all along that the French authorisies should arrest him for the Phenix Park murders and the pelice should keep him snug and quiet while the Czar was about, and then spare every- body’s feelings by refusing him extra- dition and sending him back to the happy dumping-ground of patriots who run the murder and dynamite business as a spec- ulation for profit. Z *‘The whole business has been managed with a good deal of tact and make-beiicve, but if the fuil story could come out it would cause as much of a sensation as some of the alleged ouirages themselves.” PRINCETON BEATS HARVARD'S TEAM Twenty Thousand People at the Annual Football Match. The First Half Hotly Contested Without Either Side Scoring. BUT HARVARD WAS WEAKENED Princeton’s Irresistible Rushes Quickly ‘Wia the Gam: in the Szcond Haif-12too. e BOSTON, Mass., Nov. 7.—Princeton de- feated Harvard on Soldiers’ field this alternoon by a score of 12 to 0, the story of the game being the record of a crippled eleven fighting desperately but in vain against opponents in good condition. The day was perfect, there being littie or no wind. Attendance about 20,000, In the first half neither side scored. Princeton directed her mass plays against Harvara’s sub-tackles, and thdy held their opponents nobly. Several times Princeton had to relinguish the ball on downs, and it was then kicked immedi- ately out of danger. The nearest Prince- ton came to scoring in this hali was when she got down to Harvard’s seven-yard line, and was there held by a gallant rally on Harvard’s part. Harvard’s policy in the half seemed to be a defensive one purely, and on this style of play Prince- ton’s goal was never threatened except once, when Brown attempted a goal from the fieid from the thirty-yard line, and that was a lamentable failure. At the end of the first half the Harvard men were jubilant, and they hoped thata change of tactics from the defensive to offensive might perhaps win a score. The game was really decided about five min« utes after the opening of the second half. Harvard seemed so fagged out from the efforts of her first hali that she could not put her offensive plays through. With the ball on Harvard’s yard line, Brewer having just replaced Cabot, Princeton di- rected the play at his end. By an irresist- ible rush tne ‘whole Princeton eleven seemed to go between Swain and Brewer and down the feld for a touchdown. It was all done in a minute, and seemed to paralye the whole Harvard eleven. Baird easily kicked the goal. Harvard then started in Yo retrieve her- self, but could not hold together. Several brilliant gains were made, but for the most part Princeton, already elated with hopes of victory, tore up the siow inter- ference and forced Brown tokick. Brown’s punting in the second half weakened per- ceptibly and Baird gained several yards for Princeton on each interchange. Three times Baird tried for goals from the field (once from center on a place kick and at two othor times from shorter disiances), but at no time came very near the goal._ The outcome of the game was' definitely’ settled about ten minutes before the close. Princeton by her long punts was gradually forcing Harvard back to' her geal line, when Harvara secured the ball on her 10- | yard line. Brown was sent back to kick, but Harvard’s weakened tackles could n.g hold and Church broke through and biocked the ball. Itrolled back of the line and Reiter fell on it for the second touch- down. Baird easily made the goal. Time was finally called with the ball in Princeton’s possession on Harvard’s 30- yard line. Although defeated, Harvard must be given credit for her defensive points. Sev- eral times Princeton lost the ball on downs, while Harvard did so but once, althouch often forced to kick. A blocked kick and a grand rush between tackle and end tells the story oi Princeton’s twelve points, while aslow, weak interference and a iack of aggressive offense explains Har- vard’s inability to score. Several changes were necessary in both elevens, owing to injuries, most of which were on the sice of Princeton, though none were serious. The game was free from objectionable features. The. team lined up as follows: Position, Princeton. dLett enal: Lef. tackie. 3 Kelly Left halfback . Right halfback { Funbsck}....... ~ 0. Hick, Yale. Referee—W. Umpire—Paul Dashiel, Lenigh. Linesman—H. C. Wyckofi, Cornell, Time—35-minute haives. e ON OIHER OVALS. Quakers Scalp the Carlisle Indians by a Score of 21 to 0. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Nov. 7.—The Pennsylvanias shook off the lethargy to- day that has paralyzed their football play- ing this season and took the scalp of the Carlisle Indians by a score of 21 to 0. After having been unable to gain throughout the entire game and having been driven back upon their goal, the In- dians with ten minutes left to play secured the ball on their forty-yard line. By desperate rushes the Indians suc- ceeded in getting the ball two yards from Pennsylvania’s goal. It looked as if noth- ing could save a touchdown. Straight 1nto the mass of men Metoxen, the Indian fullback, plunged, and a wild shout rent the air when the players were pulled off each other, and Metoxen was seen lying with the ball on, but not over, the goal line, There was still two downs and one inch to. gain. Nota sound arose from the 15,060 people as the men lined up. With clenched teeth agd fierce faces the Indians hurled themseives against their foes. There was an awful crush and swaying of fighting men, and then the human mass went down in a heap. Again came that dead silencc as the men sullenly rolled off each other in respo: to the referee’s whistle. Then a tri- umphant shout arose from the white men, for they had met the ‘onslancht and Metoxen bad again been stopped right on the line. One more chance remained. As Metoxefi dashed into the line the Quaker rushers heaved forward and threw the entire Indian team back, and the touch- down was lost six inches. Then the referee’s whistle biew anu the game was over. Pandemonium broke loose, and the students swarmed over the ground and nearly tore the Quakers’ clothes off their backs in their endeavor to congratulate them. WEST POINT, N. Y., Nov. 7.—The football game between cadets and the Wesleyan College this afternoon was a hard and rough contest, several men on both sides being injured. West Point won the toss-up and in less than one minute Connor ran to a touchdown, but | failed at goal, scoring only four points. After the next line-up Romeyn, by suc- cessive rushes, scored another touchdown for the cadets, but Connor failed at goal. In the next line-up, Wing, Wesleyan's back, rushed through the center and ran to a touchdown, and, succeeding at goal, .| =cored six points for Wesleyan. 4Shonly after the men lined up Wing again made a cleyer center rush and ran sixty yards, making a touchdown and goal, scoring six more points. In the secona half neither side scored until near the close of the game, when Waldron for the cadets rushed over the line and made a touchdown, but Connor again failed at goal. 12:l‘aul score: West Point, 12; Wesleyan, DENVER, Coro., Nov. 7.—The largest crowd of the year assembled at Denver Athletic Club Park to-day to witness the vrincipal football event of the season, the annual game between the Butte (Mont.) team and the Denver Athtetic Club’s eleven. The outcome was much in doubt, though the betting was 2 to 1 in favor of Butte, and many expected to see a sur- prise furnished by the local team, as was done last year, when the betting favored Bautte, and the Denver club gave them & severe drubbing. 1t did not take long after the lineup, however, for the specta- tors to arrive at the conclusion that the Denver boys were no match for the Butte team, as is shown in the score: Butte 20, Denver Atnletic Club 0. DES MOINES, Iowa, Nov. 7.—The foot- ball teams of lowa State College at Ames and Iowa College at Grinnell played to- day in this city. Ames was much the heavier team, but Grinnell held the State championship. Ames had it all its own way. In the first half Ames kicked off, and on three touchdowns and a goal made 14 points. In the secona half Ames got the ball at the start and Grinneil did not secure it again. Ames made in this half 28 points. Score: Ames 42, Grinneli 0. PROVIDENCE, R. L, Nov. 7.—The first haif ended with the score 4 to 0 in Yale’s favor. In the second half Fultz runs thirty yards ana scores a touchdown for Brown amid deafening applause. Fultz kicked a’ goal. The score was—Brown 6, Yale 4. The final score was 18 to 6. FORT MONROE, Va., Nov. 7.—The Hampton footbsil team defeated the Uni- versity of North Carolina to-day 18 to 0. _WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 7.—Colum- bia Athletic Club 18, Maryland Athletic Club of Baltimore 0. WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass, Nov. 7. J Williams lost this afternoon’s game to Ambherst through inability of her backs to catch punted balls. ANDOVER, Mass.,, Nov.¥*7.—Andover sustained the worst defeat of the year this afternoon at the hands of the Yale iresh- men, the score bein - 42 to 4. ITHACA, N. Y., Nov. 7.—In a game of football which abounded in brilliant rushes by Cornell players through the line and around the ends, Cornell defeated Bucknell by a score of fifty-four to noth- infimis afternoon. ARTFORD, Coxx.. Nov. 7.—Trinity ontclassed the New York University foot- ball team here to-day and won by a score of forty to nothing. —_— ON EASTEKN TRACKS. Winners of Events at Latonia, Nashville and Pimlico. LATONIA, K¥., Nov. 7.—Six furlongs, Roose- velt won. Nance second, Mother of Pearl third. Time, 1:203. Five furiongs, Connie Lee Won, Sangamon second, Stockholm third. Time, 1+ One mile, Marquise won, Basso second, Peep o' Day third. Time, 1:473%. Mile ana an eighth, fda Pickwick won, Addie -Buchanan second, The Dragon third, Time, 2:013. Six furlongs, Clissié B won, Old Center sec ond, Lawsndw third. Time, 1193, Steeplechase, Dom Pedro won, 2aidivar sec- ond, Ciudado {hird. Time, NASHVILLE, TENN., Nov. Charley Weber wou, Comm Seven furlongs, ion second, Para- HE COULEN'T WAIT A Pine-Street Broker’s Curious Experience With a Client. EXCITEMENT OVER A DEAL. Had to Wait a Month in Order to Get a Check. There was a group of men whose faces are famiiiar on the Mining Exchange standing around one of their most promi- nent associates a few daysago at the junc- tion of Leidesdorff and Pine streets. Evi- dently there was a good story being toid, and a newspaper man who happened to be passing joined the listeners. Hispresence was not objected to, the fact being that mining men rarely if ever “sit down on” the searchers after news. And it was a mighty curious story, too. This is aboui the cream of the whole thing: The broker who was telling the story had aclient who was downg fairly well in the matter of short speculations, and he had quite a fair bank account. About a couple of months previous to the time thisincident occurred he had made a very good buy, and inti- mated to the broker that he would “hang onto’’ the stockffor a few weeks at least. Things began to come his way. Thestock rose, and though it became a trifle weak up. And, of course, the time came when it seemed advisable to sell. The arrange- ments were all promptly made, the sale executed, and there was a fair check handed to the fortunate investor. The broker admittea that he had noticed that his client was scarcely as well as he had known him to be in the few chats that he had with him during the month previous, but he did not think him seriously ill. But, lo and behold ! the moment that he took a pen in his hand to sign the necessary receipt, release, etc., it ‘was very evident that writing legibly was out of the ques- tion. But that matter was passed over gracefully, for thestock board man had the most complete confidence in his client’'s good faith and honesty. The nextday the speculator again appear:d and wanted to place a very considerable margin with his broker on another venture; but perhaps the rest of the story 1s best told in tue words of the broker, as nearly as it is pos- sible to give them. He said: “We agreed on the margin and he vulled out his checkbook, but his hand shook so that I asked him whether he had not been out having a ‘little timue’ the night before; but he denied it hotly.» He said: ‘I did enough of that sort of thing when I was young, and-perhaps I am suf- fering Irom it now. There's something the matter with me, anyhow, and I guess I am a vretty sick man.” And then he tried to make out his check, but I swear by all that’s good and bad that he couldn’t make a mark, he was so nervous. Then he began to break out ina cold sweat, and I aidn’t know what was going to happen until he sat down, for a while, Then ne seemed to recover a bit and asked me if I mount third. Time, 1:3134 Five furlongs, Maddalo won, fusie Hawse second, Carneit Buch third. Time, 1:043Z, Seven furlongs, Elano won, Bona Schoénfeld second, Remnant II third. Time, 1:32. Five and a half furlongs, Lauretta D won, ;'hlo&'nbluh second, Ralph V third. Time, . Steeplechase, Somersault won, Colonist sec- ond, Grenada third. Time, 2:51 ““PIMLICO. Nov. 7.—Five furlongs, Takanas- Miss. éfl]iun second, Fuphemia L me, 1: Qne mile, Louise N won, Kingstone second, Distant third. Ti 5 Five furlongs, Successiul won, Billali sec- ond, Ross O third. Time, 1:02. Oue and an eighth miles, The Swain won, Manrice second, Ameer third. Time, 1:5514. Six furlongs, Trayant won, One Chance sec- ond, Traline third. Time, 1:16}4. Steeplechase, De Garnette woil, Caress sec- ond, Young Orion third. Time, 5:45. By Los Angeles Bicycle Races. LOS ANGELES, Car.,, Nov. 7.—Splen- did time was made at Agricultural Park to-day in the bicycle races by the Los Angeles Road Club. C. 8. Stimson, paced by a tandem, rode an exhibition mile in 2:03%4. M. Hill of Pasadena finishea first from the one-minute mark in the twenty- 3 knew of a good doctor to whom I could take him. Well, I got a hack and off we started for the Hudson Medical Iustitute, at the corner of Stockton, Market and Ellis streets, and I thought he was mighty giad when we got there, for itis a long time since I have heard a man give sach a great sigh of reiief.’’ “Well, what did they do with him up there?”’ asked one of the crowd. “Oh, they called fthe chief comsulting physician, and he had him put througa an'examination. Then they prescribed a course of their ‘Hudyan’—that is ther great ‘Remedio-Treatment,’ you know— and I left him with the doctors there. “Inever expected to see him on Pine street again,” he continued, ‘‘but this afternoon down he comes as bright and clean and as brisk as a full-biooded colt. Why, he surprised me; nerves all sound and the color back in his cheeks. Why, I swear [ wouldn’t have known him; and you bet he put up that margin to-day all right, and I guess he’s going to win auton it, too. But you oughtto hear him talk about that ‘Great Hudyan. Why, you would think it was an elixir of life. Of course, it cured his nervousness in great five-mile handicap; Jaber of South River- side (one minute) was secona and H. B. Cromwell of Los Angeles (one minute) third; time, 1:12. N, Delay won the mile open, Jaber second, G. B. Cox of River- side third; time, 4. R i Wefers Lowers Two World Records. WASHINGTON, D. C, Nov. 7.—At the field events at Georgetown University to- day B. J. Wefers, the world’s amateur champion_sprinter, established two world records. He covered 300 yards in :30 2-5— one-fiith of a secona better than the world’s record, made by himself at Travis Island, N. Y., September 26, 1896. He also broke the world’s record at 100 yards by sprinting the distance in 9 3-5 sec- onds—one-fifth of a second lower than the established time, which is 9 4-5 seconds. A Littte Welsh Wonder Breaks a Record. NEW ORLEANS, La., Nov. 7.—James Michael, the little Welsb wonder of Tom Eck's team, broke the world's record for five miles this afternoon at the new cement track. He went the distance in nine minutes and twelve seconds. He was paced by a triplet, two quads and asextet, R ey ZLasker Wins a Piano. MOSCOW, Russia, Nov. 7.—At 7 o’clock yesterday evening Steinitz and Lasker be- gan the first game of their chess match in this city. Lasker won a Giuoco piano after forty-five moves. “Continue the Fight,”” Says Bryan. LINCOLN, Nesr, Nov. 7.—Bryan to- day gave out the following telegram ad- dressed to bimetallists of the Eastern States: In the hour of defeat I send you th) No word of praise can -umcieynnyizgm:fi you. When it is remembered that the Eastern States sent gold delegates to both conventions, and that nearly all the Eastern papers were against bimetallism, your work again appears remarkably creditable. You have shown your- selyes heroic, and events will vindicate the po- sition you have taken. Continue the fight. . J. BRYAN. Scrofula Lurks in the blood of nearly every one. It may be speedily cured by purifying the blood with Hood’s Sarsaparilla The best—In fact the One True Blood Purifier. Hood's Pm‘ the best family cathartic and liver stimnlant —_— ADWAY’S PILLS, Purely vegetable, mild and reliable. Sec: plete digestion- and avsorytion of the food, carss & healthy action of the Liver and rendertho Bowels | Bacusal i welx operas on Wiskous griping shape, but he swears it has built bim up all round—feels like a new man and is full of vigor, and all that sort of thing. One thing is sure ttough, and that is he’s fitto give things a shake up down here again now, and if he wasn’t pretty near the other world a short time ago my name's Dennis, and not what it is.”” - A visit to the Hudson Medical Institute brought no light ou this peculiar case, for the chiéf consulting physician said: “We never speak of our patients or their ills without their distinct permission, but if this gentleman was suffering 1n the way that you describe it is no wonder that he was promptly oured if he used ‘Hudyan,’ for in my very large experience I have yet to see a case of nervous debility that ‘Hudyan’ does not promptly cure.” Yes, if any one wishes circulars and teati monials of “Hudyan’’ they should write to the Hudson Medical Institute,5 Stock- ton street, San Francisco. VT\C»«};‘ Yever and 194 Jead ELY’S CREAM itive cure. BALM 1 ls. Itis quic Apply into the absorbed. 50 cents at Drug Dby mail , samples 10c. by mail. WLY BROT! 66 Warren St., New City DR. HALL'S REINVIGORATOR Five hundred reward for any cage wo cannot cure. THIS SECRET REM- EDY stops ail Josses in 24 hours, | cures Emisstons, Impotency, Vatico: cele, Gonorrhea, Gleet, Fits, Stric- tures, Blood Disease and all westing effects of Self-Abuse or Kxcesses. S Sent wcalod $3 per bottle, THREL BOTTLE! guaranteed 1o cure any case DR HALLS MEDICAL INSTITUL 1 855 Broadway, Oakiand, Cal. All private diseases quickly cured. Send for QELD FOR @ YOU COSMOFOLITAIN. Opposite U. A. Mint, 100 and 102 Fifth st., Saaq Francisco, Cal.—The moss select family hotel in Board and room $1, $1 25 and 31 60 e 03 &nd'75¢ a day. Free coach to and from the hotel 100k for the coach beariug the usme Of the Cox movolitan Hotel. WAL ¥, bootblacks, bath- AHEY, Proprieios. BRUSHES . =i bt Ebrewers, bookbinders, candy-makers, canners, dyers, 'flourmills, foundries, laundries, Dangers, printers, painters, shoe P aabe men, tar-roofers, tauners, tailors, ee. BUCHANAN BROS., Brush Manufacturers. 609 SacramentoSte NEW WESTERN HOTEL, K_MY AND WASHINGTON STS.—R=. ‘modeled and renovated. KING, WARD & CO, European plan. - Kooms 50¢ i3 $1 50 per ‘day, §1 10 $5 per week, $8 10 830 per mouta: fres buths. bot and cold waler every room: ire graves .: €Very room: elevalor ruus aloiga: " NOTARY PUBLIC. MARLES H. FRILLIDS. ATTORNEY-ATY v otary Fublls 38 Market 5., 0pp>= site Palace Hotel. Teiephone 570, fesidence 1630 Feil sireol Telephone “ Fine ” 269k FOR BARBERS, BAK- ers, ies. stable- 3 on one or two occasions, it gradually crept } -