The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 22, 1896, Page 2

2 TfiE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1896. the third down and Hinckey punted to Princeton’s twenty-five-yard line. With unfailing accuracy Baird cauzhbt the slip- pery leather, but almost bafore he had time to move he wss tackled. But the Princeton fullback kept his head and deftly passed theoyal back to Quarterback Smith. Like a snake Smith made his tor- tuous course through the opposition, his striped comrades euarding his way. Right through the whole Yale team went the tiger quarter, and thechrysanthemums were everywhere in evidence. Nearer and nearer the goal e came aud there was no one in front to stay his course. But Nemesis, in the shape of Benjamin, Yale's speedy halfback, was behind. The agon- ized rooters on the stand asked themselves if Smith had speed sufficient to outrun | Benjamin. The question was “quickly answered. Stride by stride the Yale man gained and at last, twelve yards from the covet- ed line, he reached Smith and both went down together. In the second half the tigers fairly overwheimed the Elis and | three touchdowns were made. Hilde- brand, Bannard, and Wheeler were respon- sible for the scores. Baird ought to bave kicked all three goals, but missed badly, and when the whistle blew Princeton bhad 24 points to Yale's 6. At 2:03 o’'clock the Yale team came on the field and a minute later the Princeton tizers followed. Yale won the toss and chose to defend the east goal, giving Princeton the kick-off. At 2:12 Baird | kicked off, but sent the leather out of | bounds atthe five-yara line and it was trought for a second attempt. This time Hinckey caught and returned it to Smith ut the center. The oval was tossed to Baird for a pun t which Murphy blocked. | Bass fell on the batl and on the next line- ; up Yale was civen five vards for off-side | plav. enjamin tried twice to gain | | | through Hidebrand but failed. Hine | tried right end for a eain, but the ball went to Princeto n on downs. After some kicking between backs Ben- jamin was sent past Armstrong for a run o1 wwenty-five yards. Yale then got five yards for off -side play and on the next | Dlay she was given ten vards for interfer- ence. The ba ll was on Princeton’s 25-yara line. Fincke fum bled and the leather went to | Princeton. Baird tried to punt out, but Chadwick broke through and blocked. The ball rolled back behind Princeton’s goal hine, and Bass fell on it, giving Yale a touchdown. Hine kicked the goal, mak- ing the score Princeton 0, Yale 6. After an interchange of punts Hinckey kicked out of bounds, advancing the ball fifteen vards, but giving it to Princeton. Princeton then gave up the kicking game and depended for her gains on straight rushes. Bannard, Keily, Baird and Church by a series of short gains suc- ceeded in bringing the ball within two feet of Yale's line, Baird was pushed | through for a touchdown, after twelve minutes of play, and also kicked the goal, thus teing Yale's score. Princeton 6, | Yale 6. el l On resuming Benjamin kicked off to | Kelly, who advanced the oval 13 yards. | The ball was passed to Baird, who punted | 40 yards to Fincke, who returned, and the | ball went to Princeton on her 35-yard line. Church went through center for 10 yards, and Bannard by short gains brought the leather to Yale’s 40-vard line. Murphy was then hurt and retired in favor of Durston, and Fincke captained the game for the rest of the time. Kelly | and Bannard gained 15 vards before Hine | was injured, and Mills took his place at left haliback. Baird and Kelly netted 12 yards and then PBsird tried Chadwick for 5 yards, and Church went past Murray for 3 yards more. Keily circled Durston for 6.yards, leaving the bail only 5 yards from Yale’e goal line, but Princeton got off side in the | next play and the ball was given to Yale, Mills got clear of Hildebrand and made a run of twenty-five yaras before Baird tackled him. On three successive downs | Mills and Benjamin gained but one yard, | and Hinckey punted to Baird, who was tackled, but passed the ball to Smith, who ran through the Yale team almost un- aided for seventy yards, when he was tackled by Benjamin, only twelve yards from Yale's goal. Kelly was useda «n the next four plays, and by working both | guards ne succeeded in placing the ball | within two vards of the line. Baird took | it to the line and Kelly was forced through the center for the touchdown in about | twenty-two minutes. Baird kicked the | goal. Score—Princeton 12, Yale 6. Time was called shortly after, with the ball in Princeton’s possession on Yale’s 20-yard line. Score for the first haif— Princeton 12, Yale 6. The second half commenced at 3:32. Benjamin kicked off to Baird, who re- turned the leather to Yale for a gain of twenty yards. Baird caught Hinckey’s punt on his own 35-yard line and anpther series of magnificent rushes commenced and Baird, Kelly and Bannard worked the oval to Yale's 30-yard line, where Prince- ton fumbled for the first time and lost the ball. but another fumble by Fincke gave it back. On the next line-up Kelly went through Durston for four yards. Bannard then carried the ball past Murray, glaming it within a foot ot the line. Baird went across withthe ball but fumbled. Hilde- brand, however, fell on it, scoring the third touchdown for Princeton. Baird failed at the placed kick and the score stood: Princeton 16, Yale 6. After the kick-off Mills made several brilliant plays, gaining twenty yards on three attempts through the Tigers’ line, but Yale could not keep up the pressure and Hinckey was forced to kick. Church, Baird, Kelly and Bannard went through center and round ends for good gains and Yale’s goal was again in danger., Baird bucked the center for fourteen yards and the ball was four yards from the goal line. Kelly closed up three yards more and Ban- nard was sent through for a teuchdown directly between the posts. Baird failed to convert. Score: Princeton 20, Yale 6. Beujamin kicked off to Baird and the latter returned the leather for a gain of fif- teen yards. Mills made four yards through the center. Benjamin was hurt and gave way to Van Every. In two plays Mills made four yards by working the tackles and Van Every added four y.rds more. Bannard left the game completely used up and Wheeler took his place. On Jtbe next play the ball went to Princeton’ for holding in the line. The leather was in the migdle of the field, but Baird went right through Yale’s center for thirteen yards and was shoved past Chadwick for three. Kelly made five yards between left tackle and end and then got past Chad- wick for fourteen bringing the bull on Yale's seventeen-yard line. Baird ad- vanced the leather three yardsaund Prince- ton then got half of the remaining dis- tance given her for interference. elly tried Chamberiain for two yards and ‘W heeler scored on the next scrimmage by going through center. Baird missed the goal. Becre: Princeton 24, Yale 6. From this until just before half time ended Yale was besieged hotly, but man- aged to stall off any further score, and when the whistle was blown it wss the Ing noisesin the ears, a roariug, buzzing sound or snapping like a pistol are caused by catarrh, which may be cured by purifying the blood with Hood’s Sarsaparilla The best—in fact the One True Blood Purifier. Hood’s Pills {55 12, botiesme 12 | Varsity eleven. | Dunlop, Wheeler and Haughton were all ‘and the ball was passed to Minds Eiis’ ball on their own twenty-five-yard line. Final score: Princeton 24, Yale 6. The line-up: Position. ‘Chamberlal; Chadwick . Fincke amin or o Every .Hine, oills . Hinckey Hildebrand, Touch ‘owns—Bass. Baird, Bannard, Whealer. Goais from touchdowns—Hine, Baird 2. Time—Tw : 85-minute ha'ves. Referee—McCiung of Levtgh. Umpire—Paul Dushiel of Lenigh. Lincsmen—Garfieid of Harvard aod Smith of Wesleyan. e ON FRANKLIN FIELD. For the Third Successive ¥car Pennsyl- vania Defeats Harvard. PHIL ADELPHIA, Pa., Nov. 2L—Ft_)r the thira successive year Pennsylvania this afternoon on Franklin Field defeated Harvard at football. Penusylvania won by ascore of 8 to 6. Harvard scored in the first balf through a slowly got off punted and a blocked kick. Aside from this the play in the first half was fairly even, In the second half Pennsylvania had the ball almost throughout, carried it up to Harvara’s goal posts three separate times and outplayed Harvard from start to fin- is! Behind each one of the chalk lines which marked their section of tne field the Harvard men in the second half made a desperate stand, but Pennsylvania swept the crimson rush line awey and foot by foot the red and blue bored its way towards Harvard’s goal. The physi- i condition of the men of the two teams was most marked. Throughout the game at almost every scrimmage a Harvard man would be | stretched out and hurt;and before time was called the Cambridgze men had sub- stituted four players for the ones who started. Pennsylvania, on the contrary, had but one man hurt throughout the game, and he speedily recovered. Fur- ther, Pennsylvania was playing with greater dash and energy when®time was finally calied than when they began the game, while Harvard’s men seemed played almost to a standstill. Harvard scored ity six points on a touchdown and a goal in the first balf, and Pennsylvania made its eight in the second half from a safety touchdown, a touchdown and a gosl. The frequent injuries to the Harvard men drew the first balf out to an hour's time, and ths caused along discussion | over a decision by Referee Hickok, and | dragged the second half along for an hour and a half, and when the game was over it was almost dark. Harvard to-day for the first time this season presented the full strength of its Captain Wrightington, to play for Harvard, and the presence of these men increased the strength of the Cambridge team over the eleven played against Princeton. Despite the drizzling rain, as 2 o’clock approached, the | our for the game 10 begin, the great amphitheater of benches at Frankiin Field were filled, 20,000 being a fair estimate of the number of people present. Pennsyivania jumped the fence into the field before 2 o’clock and the followers of Peunsylvania rose to their feet, the stands broke out a waving mass of red and biue and thousands of voices shouted “Penn- 8il-Va-Ni-A”" three times tiree. The Pennsylvanias rushed iuto the field and went through the acrobatic tumble act which characterizes the event of all footbail teams. Quite a wait followed, but | at last the Cambridge men began to shout | as Captain Wrightington leaped over the fence into the field. Then the men of Harvard made up for the previous silence. Tbe long, slow cry of “ H-A-R-V-A-R-D’’ re-echoed again and again across the field, and was defiantly replied to by Pennsyl- vania. Referep Hickok, Umpire Wyckoff | and Linesman B scham and Captains Warton and Wrighgington met in the cen- ter of the field. r?\ chort consultation fol- lowed and theiblack-haired man called the right side of {the coin as it fell to the ground. Wrightfngton took the west goal. There was but ligtle choice as there was absolutely no witad blowing, Big Woodroof\ placed the ball in the center of the field and stood ready to kick it off. There was absoiute silence as the referee’s whistle blew and the piz-kin went sailing toward Harvard’s goal. The Pennsylvania men dashed down after the ball, and Boyle downed Haughton as he caught it on Harvard's 25-yard line. The two teams lined up, and Pennsylvania almost at onre secured the ball on'a fum- ble. Gelbert and Morice advanced the ball around the ends, and Minds kicked to Brown on Harvard’s two-yard line. Then a magnificent struggle between the two sides began. First one and then the other would get the ball, but neither side could advance. Cabot and Molton were doing the magnificent work for Harvard on ends, On every kick they were down the field upon the men awaiting the ball, and the Pennsylyania backs could make no gains around them. Brown and Minds ex- changed kicks very evenly, but the Har- vard man got his punts off far more quick and cleaner than the Pennsyl- vanian. Harvard’s team play was the finest seen here this year. Their interfer- ence formed in a remarkable manner for the runner, but Pennsylvania ends aid grand w rk in breaking up this interfer- ence, and leaving the runner to be downed by one of the backs. Cabol ana Moulitan time and again rushed through and threw the Pennsylvania backs for a loss. Penn- sylvania was not p aying with the dash | and spirit that characteriz d Harvard at this time, and was only able to make short gains by bucking Harvard’s line. ¢ Harvard's favorite trick was a double pass between the backs and this worked successfully a number of times. Beale would pass the ball to one of the bucks and the man receiving the ball would start with it and be met by one of the other backs who would take it from him and be off likea flash. Pennsylvania ends and line were badly fooled on this trick a num- ber of times and twice Brown was com- pletely through the Pennsylvania center and only Minds between bim and the Quaker goal. Each time the Pennsylvania iullback tackled and threw Brown after a gamn of filteen yards. Finally Harvard worked the ball up to Pennsylvama's 15-yard line by short runs around the ends by Wrightington and Dunlop and Brown’s two bunts through the line. Pennsyivania with 1ts goal in danger held like & rock and took the bali from Harvard on downs. Minds speedily punted the ball outof danger to Harvard's 40-yard line. Several times Harvard was given five yards for off-side play. A 1ake pass fooled the Pennsylvania men, and Wrighuington passed through the center for a clear run down the field for twenty-five yards, where he was heavily thrown by Minds. Dunlop made two yards through the right side of the line, and the ball was on Pennsylvania’s 25-yard line. Pennsylvania braced again and held on_ for downs, getting the ball. Gelbert tried the right end for no fdn, or a punt. Bilg Frank Shaw burst throngh and met the slowly rising ball with his chest. The ball bounded back, and Wheeler, snatching it up, dashed for Pennsylvania’s. goal, with- no one before him. Morice started after him, and just as the Harvard tackle was within two yards of the coveted chalk mark the white-haired Pennsyl- vania halfback launched himself through the air and got Wheeler by one leg as he fell. Tne Harvard stand was on its seat cheering like mad as the two teams lined up. Battwo yards were to be gained. The Pennsylvanians massed themselves as Brown hurled his burly form into the struggling mass of men, but Harvard was not to be'downed, and Bouve was pushed over for a touchdown. The touchdown was made rquarely between the goal- posts, and Brown easily kicked the goal, making the score 6 to 0 in favor of Harvard. Ithad taken Harvard nearly the entire time of the balf to make the touchdown, and the ball swung like a penduium first to one side of the center and then to the other. The followers of Harvard were cheering wildly, and there | line. Captain Wharton of | was gloom in the cohorts of Pennsylvania. The nearest Pennsyivania came to scoring 1n this half wes when Morice tried a goal from the field from Harvard’s 20-yard line, and missed it by a couple of ya: During the haif the Harvard men en- couraged their men with the hope of victory, and praised them for the wpr’k they bad dome. Over in Pennsylvania’s quarters a different scene was tuking place. Pennsylvania coaches 1n no gentle lan- guage were berating the men for their slow play and futile attempts to advance the ball. That what was said to them had its effect was speedily shown. Woodruft returned the kick to 50-yard line. An exchange of kicks be- tween Brown and Minds followed, but with little gain to either man. Finally Pennsylvania sent the ball on 1ts 40-yard Then the Qrakers gave a wonderful exnibition of line-bucking. They used their famous ‘‘guards back’’ interference with fearful effect on Harvard’s line. Whartgn, Woodruff, Minds and Uffen- heimer plunged through the crimson line again and again. The Quakers found a big hole between Wheeler ana Bouve and sent their runner between these two men many times, Harvard was fighdng with desperation. Nothing, however, could stem the fierce rush of the Pennsylvanias. Chalkline after chalkline the Quakers con- quered. d Every Pennsylvanian in the stands was up on his feet, howling and yelling to the greatest capacity of his lungs as the ball approached the crimson goal line. At last Pennsylvania had the ball inside of Harvard’s five-yard line without having lost it once. The next time it looked like a Pennsylvania touchdownsure. The ball was passed to Woodruff to carry over. The next sees of it the pigskin appeared above the mass of struggling men. groan went up from Pennsylvania. A fomble and a touchdown was lost. As the ball came down Wheeler seized it and bugged it close to his breast as he was thrown two yards from his goal line, The two teams lined up. Pennsylvania was wild with disappointment, and as Beale passed the ball to Wrightington the Penn- sylvania rushers tore through the Harvard line ana were on Wrightington like raving wolves. The Harvard captain was picked up and hurled back of the goal line for a safety touchdown, and Pennsylvania had scorea two pomnts. Dunlop and big Frank Shaw had been hurt and forced to leave the field. Livermore and Doucette took their places. Brown kicked out and again Pennsylvania resumed their furious assau't on the Harvard line. On Harvard’s 40-yard line Minds made the star play of the day. The guards were hurled at Harvara’s line as if it was the iptention to buck, and as the Harvard mén massed themselves Woods passed the ball away back to Minds. Minds dashed around Harvard's right end, avoided the outstretched hands of Haughton and sped away for the goal. Brown made a despairing clutch at Minds and partially grabbed him by one leg. Minds tell, but shaking himsetf clear car- ried the ball across the goal line. Then to the rage and disaprointment of the Quakers Referee Hickok ordered the ball to be hronght back, owing to Minds having run out of the bounds. 2 There was a delay of ""mi minutes while the point was disputed by Captain | Wharton. Finally Wharton gave in and | Pennsylvania again hammered the ball | up 1o Harvard’s 10-yard line, Here they lost 1t on a quarterback kick, which went | benind Barvard’s goal, Brown falling on the ball. There was still ten minutes’ play, but it was growing so dark that the plavers could hardly be distinguished from the stands. Harvard kicked out again and Pennsylvania seized the ball on the 50-yara line. Grim and desperate, with defeat staring them in the face, the Quakers again be an the weary and furi- ous assaulit on the Harvard line. Harvard was weakening under the savage on- slaught. In vain were the crimson’s efforts to stop the Quakers’ rush. Right up to Harvard’s 2-yara line was the ball once again carried. It was the first down and Minds tried the center for no gain. The mud-besmeared men sprang to their feet. Panting like some over-driven beast they crouched shoulder to shoulder apainst each other upon the ground. Back came the ball, smash went Woodruff into the Harvard line. For a few brief seconds the straining, struggling mass of men kept their feet and then rolled over the Harvard goal line. Then pandemo- nium broke loose in the Pcnnsylvania stand, when the men dragged off each other, and Woodruff was seen to be lying beside the Harvard goal posts with the ball. In that last desperate assault and resistance ‘Wheeler and Brown were left lying half conscious upon t.e ground, and they were carried off to the side lines, Swayne and Dibblee taking their places. oodruff easily kicked tge goal, and from that time on, for the few minutes remaining of play Harvard spent its last strength in resist- ing the assaults of Pennsylvania, When time was called the Quakers had again carried the ball up as far as Harvard’s twenty-vard line. For Harvard Cabot, Moulton and the backs played star games. Wheeler in the first half for Harvard did good work. Boyle for Pennsylvania was Moulton’s equal at end, and in the second half the enti Pennsylvania team played as a unit and simply swept Harvard from their feet. One man stood out above all the others of the two teams for his magnificent play- ing. This was Captain Wharton. Whar- ton never gave a grander exhibition of football tkan he did to-day. He held his men in line, seldom failing to gain his distance, and his tackling away out on the ends was remarkable. Harvard to-day closed the football season of 1896 in de- feat and disaster. But Pennsyivania has still a game to play on Thanksgiving day with Cornell. The line-up follows Dunlop Brown, Dibbles Touchdowns—Bou Safety touchdown—Wrizh.Ington. Goals from touchdowns—Erown, Woodruft. Referse—Hickok. ¥ ale. Umplre—Wyckoff, Cornell, Linesman—Beacham, Coruell Time—36 minute halves seoal GAMES 0. OTHEE OVAaLSs, Graduates of Annapolis Defeat a Team of Maral Officers. ANNAPOLIS, Mp., Nov. 2L.—A strong team of graduates, now officers of the North Atlantic squadron, played the naval cadets thisafternoon. The game resuited: Naval Cadets, 11; White Squadron, 5. P DES_ MOINES, Iowa, Nov. 2L—Iowa Stgte University 34, Y. M. C. A, 0. ARRISBURG, Pa., Nov. 2L.—Indiana 48, Pennsylvania State College 5. EASTON, Pa., Nov. 21.—Lafayette 18, Weslevan 0. MADISON, Wis., Nov. 2L—University of Wisconsin 6, Minnesota 5. HANOVER, N. H., Nov. 2L.—Dartmonth 0, Williams 0. L e For @ Finish Fight. DALLAS, Tex., Nov. 2L—Joe Vendig to-dey telegraphed Dan Stuart that he had a building in Brooklyn secured where Corbett and Fitzsimmons could fight be- fore 10,000 people, and asked Stuart to offer a big purse. Stuart answered he had enough of East- ern pugilists and was looking toward the Wes Jim Corbett telegraphed Stuart, urging him to offer a larger purse than Lewis had offered. Stuart replied that he would bave a bid in for a finish tight soon, but would make no *‘phoney”” offers; that any purse he offered would be bonafide and he would be prepared to pay every cent of it. Fitzsimmons telegraphed Stuart that he still stood by his promises and was deter- termined on a finish fight and no limited number of rounds. Btuart is satisfied with the situation and says he believes he will get Corbett and Fitgsimmons in the ring to a finish about March 1. Fiizimmons’ telegram stated that he would not sign with any one before No- vember 28 and would give him the ence. , Woodrudl. rown on Harvard’s | SHORT SESSIONS THE PROPER THING Senator McMillan Says That Congress Should Not Delay. Favors the Passage of the Dingley Bil As Soon as Possible. ¢ the Ex-. Must Revenues Adequate to Mee penses of the Government Be Created at Once. WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 21.—Sen- ator McMillian of Michigan, in response to a request by a United Associated Presses representative, makes the follow- ing statement, in which he takes strong grounds favoring as short sessions of Con- Rress as possible and the passage of the Dingley bill at once. He says: *For the past four years the business interests of this country have been in a continuous state of uncertainty and dis- turbance due very Jargely to legislative action, or inaction. Business men could not look into the future with that degree of confidence absolutely necessary for suc- cess in their unaertakings, because they could not foresee what lezislation woula be enacted in regard to either the tariff or finances. More than this the constant drift toward a single standard of mlver, coupled with revenues inadequate to the expenses of the Government, led to sharp contractions in the volume of money scek- ing investment. “‘The recent election has established the policy of maintaining at a parit. all the different kinds of money in use in this country, and to that extent has quietea the apprehensions of those who fearea that money loaned would be returned, if at all, in a depreciated medinm. The cap- ital of the world has thus become once more at the disposal of our industries, un- less some new alarm shall again close the purse-strings. “Buci alarm can be created most easily by continued sessions of Congress when business needs cothing but non-interfer- ence by legislation. At the same time revenues adequate to support the Gov- ernment must be provided in order to prevent the withdrawal of go!d necessary to maintain the parity of the various kinds of money. “In my judgment the best thing that could possibly happen would be the pass- age of the Dingley bill, modified in some respects, perhaps,’at the coming session of Congress, and no ex:ira session. This re- sult, if reached at all, can be attained only by & union of the sound-money Sen- ators on both sides of the Senate, the end being simply to obtain sufficient revenue, which is not a party question. “Republican success in the pivotal States of the Middle West was attained by the sound-money men and they are entitled (b be consulted. _Bat if the reve- nues shall be thus increaséd the financial question may be safely left until the new Secretary of the Treasury can present to Congress an adequate plan for making such reforms or changes &3 may be neces- sary to place the munetary system in good working order. *The country is now in a condition to make rapid strides commercially, and it would be the worst possible policy for Congress to place obstacles in the way of rapid recovery by creating fresh alarms, Therefore the shorter the time Congress is in session the better.” e IT IS 4 MATTER OF 5TATE PHRIDE. Hanna Wil Have Ohio Make a Big Showing at the Inaugural. : CLEVELAND, Omro, Nov. 2L—Mark Hanna said to-day: *“My correspondence is almost as large as during the heat of the campeign. I was iorced to call Major Dick here to take charge of it.” ‘‘Have you not overstepped your prero- gatives as Chairman of the National Com- mittee in deciding to assume full charge of the inaugural ceremonies in Washing- ton?’ “Who said I have?” Mr. Hanna replied. Mr. Hanna was told of the Washington dispateh stating that leading Republicans were huffed because, as they claimed, Mr. Hanna had broken an established custom wherely the details of the ceremonies were leit to the local committee. Mr. Hanna sai “This is the first I bave heard of this. It was the general sentiment of the National Committee that the affair should be left in my hands. I have decided to make appointments as I see fit. I hope to make the occasion a National affair, and what 1s more, I take a dustinct pride in the showing o be made by Ohib. It is a matter of State pride, and I believe Ohio Republicans will back me up.” S S SRR POPCLAR IN 1HE SOUIH. John 5. Wise Zells Major McKinley Some Good News. CANTON, Osmro, Nov. 21.—Major Mec- Kinley remained indoors all day to-day on account of inclement weather. He had a large number of callers. John 8. Wise of New York came from the East this morning and returned in tte afternoon, after taking lunch with Major McKinley and telling him a dozen amusing stories about his campaizn- experiences in the South. Mr. Wise thinks an entering wedge has been driven into the Solid South, and the solid people of that section are more keenly alive to their material interests than to politics, Heisof the opinion that all that has been gained in Majoz McKinley’s election will be held and that new ground will be won each year by the party of protection. Mr. Wise says Major McKinley is a very pop- ular man in the South and one whom the people love and trust. He tbinks they will be disposed to follow his leadership. The fact that Thomas B. Reed of Maine passed through Canton yesterday without stopping is furnishing many of the politi- cal pilgrims to Cantfon to-day food for re- flection and conjectare. BRYAN IN MISSOURIL, Continues to ZTalk to Farmers Free Silo SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Nov. 21.—William J. Bryan and party arrived in this city at 5:30 o’clock this eveniug from his hunting expedition in the Taney County game preserve. After a brief reception at the Metropolitan Mr. Bryan was driven to North Springtield, where at 7:30 o’clock he spoke briefly to the railroad shop men. Afterward the party went to the Baldwin Theater, where Mr. Bryan spoke briefly. _Mr. Bryan and party left the park yes- About 7 terday afternoon and stopped last night' at Taneyville, where he <poke to a big crowd of countrymen. This forenoon the journey was resumed overland to Chad- wick, where a private car on the 8t. Louis and San Franclsco bianch was in waiting to bring them to this city. Mr. Bryan made speeches at Sparta, Ozark ana Caila- way from the car on the way to the city this afternoon. Hisremarks were directed along his usual lines in behalf of silver, urging the friends of the white metal to keep up the agitation. ~Great crowds greeted him at every stopping-place. He left at 11:10 to-night for Denver. Mrs. Bryan will meet him in Kansas City. e Only Township Carried. TOPEKA, Kaxs, Nov. 21.—Generals Palmer and Buckner will be presented with a souvenir from the Secretary of State showing an abstract of the vote in Dudley Town-hip, Haskell County, Kans., the only township in the United States which they carried. Here is the vote: Palmer 3, McKinley 2, Bryan L. e South Carolina’s Vote. COLUMBIA, S. C., Nov. 2L.—The of- ficial vote of this State for the several electoral tickets was as fo]lows: Bryan and Sewall 48,664, McKinley and Hobart (reorganized Republican) 5098, McKinley and Hobart (regulars) 4215, Balmer and Buckner 824, Majority for Bryan and Sewall 48,664 e To Be McKinley’s Secretary. . CLEVELAND, Oxnro, Nov. 2L—A gen- tleman who has been in Canton for the last day or twosays there is a well-defined Teport there that Walter Weliman, a well- known Washington correspondent, is being seriously considered for the post of private secretary by Major McKinley. ——— Peck Denies Its Correctness. CHICAGO, Irn, Nov. 2L—Gordon W. Peck of Chicago denies the correctness of an interview with Mr. Hanna yesterday. Mr. Peck says he has not spoken to any person regarding his talk with Mr. Hanna, which was purely of a private nature. S o Alabama’s Decreased Fote. MONTGOMERY, Ara., Nov. 2L—The vote of Alabama complete stands: Bryan and Sewall 107,137, Bryan and Watson 24,082, McKinley 54,732, Pzlmer 6464, Lev- ering 2147; total 194,567. In 1892 the total vote was 239, 746. LAND MELECIIONS sPPROVED, Some Liberal Grants Given to the West- ern Railroads. WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 2L.—Secre- tary of the Interior Francis has approved the following selections of land made by States: California—List number 21, 17,958 acres in the Los Angeles district for school lands. Washington—List number 12, 5308 acres in the Olympia district for charitable, edu- gntinnll, penal and reformatory institu- ions. Railroad Selections approved—Southern Pacific Railroad branch line, 168 acres in the Los Angeles land district; Union Pa- cific Railroad, 2609 acres all along the line in Nebraska, and, 160 acres to the same road in the Sidney (Nebr.) distriet; Selma, Rome and Dalton Ruilroad, 309 acres in the Montgomery (Ala.) district; Florida Centraland Peninsula Railroad, 3951 acres in the Gainesville (Fla.) district; Oregon and California Railroad, 110 acres in the Roseburg (Or.) aistrict. To the Northern Pacific Railroad in the State of Washington, 160 acres in the Se- attle district, 625 acres in the Walla Walia district, 76 acres in the Waterville district and 2717 acres in the Olympia and Walla Walla districts. To the same roaa 845 acres in the Helena and Missoula districts, Montana; 40 acres in The Dalles (Ur.) district and 1117 acres in the Fargo dis- trict, North Dakota. zam LA Wedded in Washington. WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 2L—The marriage of John R. Abney, a dis- tinguished lawver of New York, to Miss Mary Lloyd Pendleton, daughter of the late Benator George H. Pendleton of Ohio, occurred to-day. President .and Mrs, Cleveland and the members of the Cabi- net, with their wives, were present. GO0D LUCK OF A DOMESTIC. Left an Estate Worth a Million by a Husband Who Deserted Her Many Years hgo. GRANDVILLE, Micr., Nov. 2l.—Hat- tie Spafford, a domestic, will work no more. Sixteen yearsago her mother died. Hattie was then three years old and was sent to the Orpnan’s Home in Grand Rapids. To-day she received word from a lawyer in Helena, Mont., stating that !.er father died in Butte two years ago leaving all his property to the wife-and baby he had forsaken many years ago. He was a large shareholder in several rich silver and copper mines and owned three large ranches. Marcus Daly was made executor of the estate and next Monday tne girl will go to Montana. The letter from the lawyer contained a check for $6000, which is but an insignificant amount compared with the amount awaiting the girl in the far West. It is said the estate amounts to over a million, — WAGES NOT TO BE REDUCED. Therefore Montana Miners Are in no Hurry to Go on a Strike. BUTTE, Most,, Nov. 2L.—The report from Denver and Leadville that there would be a general strike of miners in Montana out of sympathy with the Lead- ville strikers is denied by officers of the Butte Miners’ Union ard by officers of the Western Federation of Miners. They say that such a strike would be worse than useless and would involve Montana in trouole from which the miners could hope to gain nothing. The report that the mine-owners in- tended to reduce wagzes 50 cents a day is also discredited, The Butte Miners’ Union has sent $5000 to the Leadville strigers and u message has been received urging President Boice and the_ execu- tive committee of the Western Federa- tion to go to Leadville at once and they left to-day. The reason for the urgent message is unknown. e Examinations for Promotion. WASHINGTON, D. C. Nov. 2L—A board consisting of Colonel- William E. Shafter, First Infantry; Lieutenant S. M. B. Yeung, Fourth Cavalry; Lieutenant- Colonel Edward B. Williston, Third Artil- lery; Major Robert H. White, surgeon; Captain Guy L. Edie, assistant surgeon,and First Lieutenant John A. Lockwood, Fourth Cavalry, recorder, wil! meet at the Presidio of San Francisco to examine the following officers for promotion: Cap- tain Allen Smith, Fourth Cavalry; Cap- tain James Chester, Third Artillery; Cap- tain Frank W. Hess, Third Artillery. First Lieutenant George E. French, Fourth Infantry, will be relieved from duty with the National Guard of Idaho, January 4, 1897. Second Lieutenant Wil- liam T, Johnston, Tenth Cavalry, is de- talled for torpedo instruction at Willets Point, N. Y. RIS Death of a Missionary. WASHINGTON, D. C.,, Nov. 21.—The Department of State has been notified by the Unitea States Consul at Lisbon of the death in that city of Mr. Winfield Ma- comber, a missionary of the Hunter Reid Mission in Africa. e was buried in the churchyard of the British Chapel in Lisbon. e s Appointed District Judge. WASHINGTON, D. €., Nov. 21.—The President to-day appointed Willlam D. McHugh United States District Judge for the District of Nebraska. E DRUGGISTS: 1128 MARKET ST., SAN FRANCISCO. 820 Socuth Spring st., L.os Amngeles. Tenth and Broadway, Oalzland. We sell TRUSSES and ELASTIC STOCKINGS on the same basis of profit as rilla. Just think, before Don’t go to the 300 per centers. buy a TRUSS and another to be fitted to one. one instance it means co other torture. sale, we sell Hood’s Sarsapa=- being fitted to a Truss. It is one thing to In mfort and ease, and the We guarantee a PERFECT FIT or no We Have Added to Our Stock THE LARGEST ASSORTIIENT OF Trusses, Elastic Stockings, Bands and Supporters TO BE FOUND ON THE COAST. We Have Cut the Prices Away Down. New York Elastic Trosses, best, single, reg- ular $3; our price. . New York Elastic Trusses, best, double, reg- ular §5: our price.......... 82 Hard Rubber Spring Trasses. be regular §4: our price. ........ = Leather, Chamois pad, Spring Trusses, sin- gle, regular §3; our price. $1 00 single, Expert Truss-Fitter in Charge. No Extra Charge for Fitting. Elastic Stockings, best stout silk, regula $3 50; our price. ...82 00 Elastic Stockings, wil Kk, Elastic Knee-Caps, best stout silk, regular $2 50: our price.... < eeeen. 81 75 Elastic Anklets, best stout silk, regular $2 50, our price.......... $175 Eiastic Bandages, Tnigh Hose, Belts—al at Cut Prices. Perfect Fit and Satisfaction Guaranteed, Private Apartment—Lady Attend- ant. Send for lllustrated Price List of Trusses, Stockings, etc., Free. Write for 100-page Price List. Mailed Free on Application Our 100-Page Catalogue. MORE GOODS FOR LESS MONEY THAN '‘ANY ESTABLISHMENT ON THE PACIFIC COAST. S 8.8 Swift’s Specific, $1 size.... S. 8. 8. Swif’s =pecific, $1 75 size, 31 gg locum’s Ozomulsion, $1 size. .. 8 Plerce’s Favorite Prescripuion, 81 s 85 Pinkham’s Compound, $1 size.. 6 Willies' Pink Pliis, 50¢ size. Baker's Excract Witch Hazel, xtract Witch Pond's Exiraot, BUc size. e 00T Ayer's San & Mrs. Alien & Allen’s Ryrian Wasn, 50c size 0 Aelitn's Food, 7o¢ rlga " 38 Malied Milk (Horln) o Ma ted Milk (Horly 3% Malted Milk (Horluk’s), Nestle's Mik 1 ood. ) Listerine, $1 siz & fail's Catarr cure, 8 awmpole’s Codliver Ofl, Scot’s Emuision, §1 sige. 5 Garter's or Aver’s Pl 15 AI’8 OF krandreth’s Bill Al cock’s Porous Plas ers, 250 sige. . 1 Cherokee Halr G ower, $1 aize s Cutlcara Resolvent, 81 size, 70 Yale's Halr Tonic, $1 s & Caiadian Club Whisk 100 Stanford’s Vina Brand., 100 Naglee’s Brandy, 82 xize 1is Alen’s Maly W) 31 8 Hermitage Whisxy, $1 stze. = O%er & Gallet Peau d” Ks) e, $1 25 size.. 85 §‘;§§§ :31!11]10: Liis Bianc, 8135 size... 52 ‘allet Violet d- Parme, 81 size...... _ 7 Roger & Gallet Vera Violet, $1 50 size... 100 PACIFIC COAST AGENTS DR. EDISON'S OBESITY G00DS, Pills, Salts and Bands. ‘Write for Circular. - Write for Our 100-Page Catalogue. MAILED FREB. ‘We Are Frisco’s Price Makers. 6-1b. Pails ATMORE'S MINCEMEAT. 60° 00 ED NUTSZAN ity, new crop. per Ib L MOT1'S CIDER—Nothing betier, gallon....... EAGLE BRAND CONDEN Vester: 5-gallon kegs. CANDLES—Good qualit; SARDINES—Genuinie importéa, 3 cans for. PICKLES—Cr t0 cent =ize. STRING BE. PORTER—Eng! per dozen.. PORTE R—Dubiin, a3 T dogeD..... .. LEMONS and ORANG. 1 W HISK . B. S Mait, full quart demi- john, worth §1 50. R R CIGARS—50 in & box. long, fillers, fx smokers, worth $1 75 FIGS — White adri ho: grade, 1 COCoA— CHOC L‘nnu.$l-_‘12 ¥ $1:% 6: C pound cans 0 TOMA + OkS—New pack, 70° cans, per dozen... JELLIES—New pack, 2-pound cans, per $1-25 150 i gallon cang, worth $1 25.. 804 P—Bleaching Savon, best madé, 4D PEARS—Dried Bariietis, 20 pounds WE SHIP 4 VERYWHERE. WMCLINE Wholesale and Retdil Grecer, 9439-951 MARKET ST., Between Fitth and Sixth, San I rancisco. CATARRH NASAL CATARRIEL isaA LOCAL DISEASE and is the result of colds and sudden climatic changes. This rémedy does not con- tain_mercury. or any other injurious drug. ELY’S Passages, Allays Paln and 00]1» L] BEA Inflammation, Hesls and Protects the Membrane from Colds. Restores the Seuses of Taste and Smell. 1s quickly absorbed. Gives relief at once. 50 cents at Druggists, or by mail; samples 10c by mail ELY BROTHERS, 56 Warreh stree:. w York Philadelphia Shoe Co. No. 0 Thinn Sr. STAMPED ON A SHOE MEANS STANDARD OF MERIT MORE, NEWER, PRETTIER SHOES AT BEDROCK PRICES CAN BE FOUND IN our siore than anywhere else in this ecity. Shoes made after our own ideas, made to wear weil. 100k well and fit well. We are making a specialty of Ladies’ $2 Shoes this week. We are blockaded by the Spreckels feace and are com- pelied to sell ch-ap. You may have heard us say sobefore. Butdid you ever compare our shoes and prices with those bought from other dealers ? There is no retailer in this city giving the values we are for $2. Ladies’ Krugaroo, Calf button, straight foxed, new cotn toe, double soles, reversed button flg, a fine winter shoe, reduced to $2; sod€ elsewherd for $8. Ladies’ Twentioth Century Lace Shoes, with kid or cloth tops, durable sols Lralght foxed, wit) or circular vamps cloth tops, pointed toes I‘Ild patent leather tips; every pair guar- anteed. The very lat- est, swe'le $2.00. Reduced 10 $2. Ladles! Extra Fine Vici K14 Buiton, with either cloth or kid tops, poiuted or narrow square toes and patent leather tips, pilable soles. For one week reduced to $2. 82.00. SPECIAL— LADIES’ EXTRA QUALITY FINE RUBEERS, o -extra light, reduced to 25c. EF- Country orders solicited. A&~ Send for New Illusirated Catalogue. Address - B. KATCHINSKI, FHILADELPHIA SHOE CO.. 10 Third Street, San Frauncisco. ANTAL=MIDY These tiny Capsules are supe to Bllun; o:cf_opml:m nsal I same diseases fl. enience. O by all RUSHES BRUSHES FOR BARBERS, BAK- ers, bootblacks, bath- bouses, billiard-tables, S e e o Tk dooter, itors,eccs ata BUCHANAN EROS., Brush Manufacturers. 609 SucramentoSs.