The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 14, 1897, Page 2

THE SAN FRANCISCO C ALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 14. 1897 is not only a needless expense, but an ob- struction to the proper mode of prome- ti “How a the infantry arm?”’ “We have more troop the Gen ‘We d 54000 in 1866 but it has stead £5.000. This force is entirely inade- Piie army should be commenr quae. population. The minim it ed at one so!dier for every two thousana of population, and the ne for every one thousand iimit would increase our 31,000. This would not u avers nor make us a na- tion ¢ ymbatants in th yes of the civi g it General Miles whether there would be any transfers of Infaniry made in the immediate juture. ral iransfers were g them being that of at the Presidio of San sail be. transfers as vtended as a punish- nd Seventh Infantry make a change mu- e ¢ hese Was th es, “I think not. tie habit of punishing our sked General Miles to tell me « about the proposed Klondike exped under Colonel Ra amn Ra ‘It will be undertaken spri aid ne. “But the will be rather small. I dont nk they iclent nu to do much dea i e best plan indeer, ese cattle are accustomed to 60 cold, and might be driven in s from Montana via Chilcoot Pass 1 Dawsor quire specific author- appropriation of ess and ted the co General THE GREAT DANGER. Vessels May Run the Coast Fort- A Few Swift Past WASHING presid fortitication, s of the operat Secretary of War in the cor General ard of Ordnance tted the annual of the board to -day. It is sum- paragraphs as haibor sea coasts is progressing with beore. T we because a few partially fortifie ow. a few swift and run the batieries, defenses will bold a vessels will e the 1 be in readin be uld i e their ly predict pur typical art th 1o demo! veness of the ov the appli- eased province is to in- 1t wiil b used in does not think that s splendid 1 ve of no T ne! of our fortress 1tly demanded to keep (T BANES DEFON OFFICEES ARRESTE Frominent Men of Spokane Accused of Deliberate Fraud. Special Dispatch to THE CAL SPUKANE, Nov. 13.—The biggest sen- sation Spokane has bad in years came to- E. D. Olmsted, Mayor of whery, president of the Exchange; Eugene B ! brother of ex-Con- gressman S. C. te; D. F. Weizel, a prominent jeweler, and W. J. Dwyer, a prominent resident of Medicat Lake, were | & arrested. They are charged by Postmaster How- ard T. Mallon with having, as officers of €Citizens’ Nation k, received from him deposits aggregating $8110 44 on November 21, 1894, 1he day the bank closed, knowing when tney di2 so that the bank wasiusoiveni. Hyde was presi- nt of the vahk snd Newbery cashier, (e others were direciors, and profess no knowledge of the transaciion. The bank closed first in June, 1893. It reopened four months later and Postmas- ter Mailon was ordered to depos.t there in the absence of a depository in Spokane. His balance when the bank clesed was $8110 44. The Government is now suing him and his bondsmen for the money. His boncsmen are pressing him to turn over all of his property to them for their The statuie of limuation will ovember 21, so Mallon deter- to do all the suffering for the s failure. s declare that he has teen, as it, *“jcllied along” by the the dgirectors who were 10 have Senator Wil- expre son get an appropriation bill through Con- gress making good the loss. They have not done so and Mallon could not wait. The gentlemen arrested were arraigned re the Judge of the Municipal Court, along with drunks and tramus, this after- noon. They were relessed on their own recognizances 1o appear for a preliminary hearing Monday - Michael Defeats Tituy. CHICAGO, Nov. 13.—Jimmy Michael defeated Frea J. Titus of New York 1 a match race of twenty-five miles for a purse of §1000 at the Coliseum to-night. The race was run on an eight-lap track and the trick was easiily turned, Titus Leing two miles bebind at the finish. The fifth milz_was made in the remarkable time of 1:5 ) —_— Reqular Army Orders. WASHINGTON, Nov. 13 — Bergeant Audrew Griffis, Third Artillery, now at Fort ker, Cal., is, upon bis own appli- o tion, transferred as privaie lo the Fourth Cavalry, and will be sent to the iion of that troop a: the Presidio of San Franc .. . ADVANCES made on furniture and_pianos, with oF witbout removal - Noonan, 1017-1073 Mission | down, and Yale fumbled the ball, but ) (Denver), and | but | can > drive Moantana catile to their | velopment of our Gefen- | CRIMSON AND BLOE { {Harvardand Yale Giants Fiercely Struggle on the Gridiron. | — |EACH TEAM FAILS TO SCORE. Two Hours the Sturdy Elevens Fight for the Supremacy. For STUBBORNLY FOUGHT TO A FINISH. | Many Rival Teams Meet on Other Flelds and Causs the Usual Lot of Broken Eones. Special Dispatch t0 THE CALL. CAMBRIDGE, M . Nov. 13.—Har- vard and Yale played each other to a | standstill this afternoon Field. For two thrilling hours the sturdy | elevens strugglea over the white-lined | gridiron, desperately disputing every inch of the territory and vainly essaying to | cross the coveted goal line. each { zround-gaining powers, and the logical | outcome of the contest was that neither side scored. The game was disappointing. | eleven was confident of yictory and the | expectations of neither was realized. { Harvard should have won. She had more | possitilities than her rival, and she had | capabilities which she did not employ to { the limit. Yale was but once within | scoring distance of the Harvard goal, but when Harvard put to the test she { was not found waniing, and by her resolute defensz prevented the crimson | from doing what Brown, West Point, Car- | lisie and Ckiczgo had already accom- plished. It was as stubborn and bitter a battle as was ever fought. | bad Eacih d. | Each play brought every bit of spirit and power possible into its inception, ana ittook the concentrated eftorts of eleven men to stop it. Both teams fought like men determined that ther should not gainan inch, and although the contest lacked the football pyrotechnics and dramatic incidenis of the old-time games, it was a hard fight from first (o last, The game was unusually devoid of long, brilliant runs and hair-ra:sinz tackles, but the enormous crowd was kept at the intensest piich of excitement over the final of the zame. The the result. It made Lecessary a partially tem and cffensive and defen- for both tean.s. Yale winning the and securing the wind had Harvard at odds. The fact 1t heevily han- d as she was, Harvard defenied ry so strongly, led ali to believe nd balf the crimson would y victory. ve tos |-at score an ea: In the nd, when Harvard had the strong wind at her back, she had been battered ana buffeted out the ground for over an hour and was in no condition to strike into the line with the most telling effect. Yale's supposed superiority in the kick- | ing department did not materialize. Even when McBride and De Saulles had the | wird at their backs Haaghiton very nearly neld his o At times the Yale’s backs { made miserable attempts at punting. | Four times they had their kicks blocked | by the Harvard forwards: once it turned | 10 their own advan | to Harvard’s. Haughton was guiity of several bad but not costly fambles, while Yale’s backs seemed (o misjudge the punts continually and the men were sure on their catches.” At the end Yale seemed | to be the freher. It was just four minutes aiter 2 o’clock when the Y fence around the gridiron at the west end | of the fieid, with the wind at their backs, | thus indicating Yale’s luck had again | given her the toss. At almost the same | minute the crimson eleven appeared at | the opposite end of the arena. | On the kick-off Hzughton’s punt was low, and Haven caught the ball and ad- vanced it to Yale's yard line. Me- | Bride was the first of the Elis to re- | ceive the pigskin for a rush, and he made five yards throagh the center. Then the ball passed to McBride for a kick, but Yzle’s iine yielded and the ball was b Ben locked. 3 ana it remained in Yale's posse: am:n _fell on it, however, | her filtv-yard line. Corwin was next given the ball for a punt and be sent it out of bounds at Har- vara’s 20-yard line. Warten for Harvard tailed 1o guin through Chbamberlain, but Dibblee 100k the ball around Yale's richt- end for ten yards. Harvard then lost the ball on a fumble after two unsuccess ul attempts to buck the cen But Yale found a strong line in front of her on the next two plays and McBride punted. Dib- blee allowed the ball 10 roll back of the goal line and it was brought out to Har- vara’ yard line for afree punt. Haugh- ton’s first trial sent the bail out of bounds and it was carried back, but the second had a twist on it that was too much for | D= Sauiles, who muffed, and the ball was | Harvard’s on her 40-yard line. Dibblee neited seven vards in three successive end-plays and Bouve took it to the center | ble. and McBride punted to Haughton, who caught the ball and made ten yards to Harvard’s 25-vard line. Warren and Divblee circled the right and left respectively for ten and fifteen yards, but Donald used his hands il- legally and the ball went to Yale. Mec- Bride punted ,at once, but Douceite got through on him and blocked the ball in time ior Cabotto drop on it at the center of the field. Warren made twenty vards around the left end, bat the ball went to Yale on three downs. McBride made a mess of his attempted punt and Garrison, Har- vard’s little quarter-back, fell on the ball | on Yale’s 46 yard line. Brown followed Burke on the next play, getting through the H-rvard line, downed Warren with a loss. Dibblee aveuged his team, however, with a characteristic dodging run around right end. But his fellow-fighters could not keep up the pace and Haugbion punted on the third down to Yale's 15- yurd line. McBriie punted the ball cut of danger and Hanehton returned it on the next nlay. McBride pranced the sphere on Yale’s 25-vard line anc 15 vards before he was brougnt down by Swain. The contest was a fierce one, and Swain was laid out for a minute, vut resumed playing. Warren tackled Benjamin be- fore he had made his distance on the next - IVBAIE on Soldiers’ The teams | a strong defense and weak | opponents | ) wind was an important factor of | ¢, but once decidediy | e men tumbled over the low | ssion on | \y | of the field. There Yale got 1t on a fum- | apair of blue arms pot it azain. Me- Bride then kicked to Harvard's 20-yard line. The ball slinped through Haugh- ton’s hand:, but D.bbiee saved it and yards to Harvard’s 30-yard line. T iture to gain forced Haughton McBride made saven yards on the catch, and landed tue ball ross the middle line. Harvard's center yielded here for two four-yard gains, and two attacks each by Corwin and Benjamin brousht the bali to Har- vard's 40-yard line. Haskell was laid out here with an unincky blow in the face, from which the bloed streamad. Dr. Biliy Brooks patched him up and he wentinto the game again. Harvard's defense ‘weakened badly and Benjamin | and Rodgers hammered their way io the 15-yarddine. Ther: was dread suspense in the Harvard camp, as a toucidown seemed a sure thing, but Yale fumbled l'amd Swan fell on the bail. Harvar''sin- ability to bunch ner pbacks hard on Yale's line resulted in a loss of five yards on tha next three plays. Ben Dibulee made four yards on the right end, but it was not ough, and Haughton kicked twenty-five yards against the breeze. Yale muffed the | ball, but cot it in and kicken it back to H ton o crimson’s 20-y Haughton canght the ball on the run, Hazen was on Lim. Dibblee madeaslight center for a loss and bad to kick. Bride fumbled in D2 Saulles’ | ands, but Cabot natied him before he could move. and the ball was Harvard's on the 25-yard line. | De: Saulles got it after Haughton’s punt { to Yale's 50-yard line and made a pretty run of fiiteen yards around the right end on a doudle pass. Garrison stopped bLis prozress on Harvard’s vard line. Agai Yaie fumbled and agaiu sue kept the Garrison and Hal! anparently had o ; encounier 1n this play, for they shot hands cordiaily on getting up, 1o show that there was no bad feeling. Warren's left shoulder was burt in the same scrim- mage and it provea to be dislocated. Par- ker took his place at right balf. Mouiton got the ball for Hervard on a fumble. Parker was thrown down for aloss but Dibblee nelted nine yards in two end vlays. Time was called for a few minutes later,with the ball on the crimson’s 45-yard and Dibblee, and the first half wus over. The teams went at once 1o their quar- | ters and there was a ; eneral jabilation ali along the Harverd i after having ! successfuily resisted Yuai bammering | with the handicap of a strong head wind every crimson sympathizer regarded the victory as already won. The wind was at the strongest during the second half, but was less sieady when the reteree’s w_istle blew for pluy to te- gin. It was Yale's kick-off Tne ball went to Haughton, who returned it with | a net gain of fifteen yards ana De Saulles | muffel. Doucette got the ball. Haughton and Bouve carried it through for six yards. Then Parker and Dibblee added five more, bringing the ball to Yale’s 30-yard line, whefe a quarterback kick gave it to De Saulles. McBride punted into Dibblee’s arm and | the latier advanced the hall ten yards to the center of the field. Harvard made a fruitiess try at center, but Hazen got the | runner Haugiton then kicked hizh and | McBride got the ball on Yale's fifteen- rd line. Moulton tackled biia hara aud | was laid out for two or three minutes, but | was strong enough to nail Corwin for a | toss on the next play. McBride punted ut of bounds at Yale's 32yard line. | Cavot made two yards around rieht end, but Doucette got in the way of the | next play and Haskell was forced to re- tire. Norton Shaw took his place at right | guard. Chadwick’s illegal 1nterference th the snapback gave Harvard five ards. Parker and Haughton pushed | through the guards for zood gainsana the vall was Harvard’s on the enemy’s fifteen- vard line. Evervthing looked to a speedy touchdown. Bouve, Parker and Cabot | chopped off ten yards of the remaining listance, and with first down on Yale's € vard line. Hurvard, thouzht bhe was already t-st- ing the joys of victory. Bui the El's summoned all their trzditional sand, and combining it with exceilent defensive play, got the ball on dow One success- |y | Bride kicked. It was a short punt, but the day was saved for Yale. Harvard couid do nothing with the ball, and for- | feited it on downs. It was Yale’s ball on | her 20-vard line, and after an unsuccessfut | assault on Donald by Benjamin, McBride { punted it to his 50-yard line. | caught the ball and advanced it ten yaris. An exchange of punts by Haughton and field. Two more exchanzes of kicks left the ball on Yale's 40-yard line. Swain was laxd out for helping Parker through the left end, and "*Beet” W heeler took his | place. Chadwick downed Dibb 62 without | gain. Forced to kick_on downs, Haugh- | ton sent the ball over Yale’s goal line, and it was her ball on the 25-yard line. The ball hovered around the center of the field for some time until on a punt by Haughton to Yale’s 15yard line De Saulles made the best run of the day, gaining thirty vards through Harvard’s tackl Donald was injured in one of the following piavs and Milis took his place. He distinguished himself ar once by a fine tackle of McBride. who caught Haugh- i [ | | | goal was in danger in the last few minutes, the nearest approuch being just toward the end when Park:r blocked McBride’s pun: and sent the ball bounding back toward Yale’s goal. No other Harvard player was near enouzh to get the ball, and Parker tripped, Cabot was hurt on | the next play, and on the following scrimmage, tima was cailed with the ball { on Yale’s 30-yard line. The summary: THarvard, Yale Position. | Cabot (captain) Huzen Swain, Wneeler, Rodzers (capt.) Chadwick dwailader | Hauskeil, Brown | Donwd ‘ilis berlain ! Moulton .. inil | Garriron De aulles | Dibble Corwin Benjamin | Haugnton. ... -McBride | Umipire—Paul Dashiel, Leuigh. | Referee—W. &. McClung, Lenigh. Linesmeo—John Graham, B. A. A.: D, M. Good- | ricn, «aryard: J. Howland, Yale. | s Harvard, 0; Yale, 0. | ‘Time, 35-minute haives. Attendance, 24,000 | = Woodland Defeats Suisun.’ | WOODLAND, Can, Nov. 13.—Wood- ;Iand High School defeated the Buisun gain at the end, but Haughton bucked lllle | Me- | Then McB.ide punted over the goal line | line, aiter short gains by Parker, Swain | s. ful attack at Harvard’s line and then Mc- | Haughton | McBride netted ten yards ior Yale, and a | short kick by McBride was gathered in by | one of his own side at tne middle of the | ton’s punt on Yale’s 45-yard line. Neither | High School in the game of football to- | day, Ecore: 16 10 0. i D BROWN THE WINNER. Burly Indlans cf the Carlisie School Beaten in a Mbost Flerce Strugzle. NEW YORK, Nov. 13.—The elevens from the Cariisle Indian School and Brown University played their anoual zridiron battie oun the Polo zrounds this afternoon in the presence of about 3000 spectators, Brown winning—18 tol14 It was cleariy a battle of strengih against science, and science came out on_top. The Indians had the better of it in| weight. This is clearly proved by the| fact that all their scoring wis done when they used (heir entire team to attack the coliegians’ line. Brown won, but not until after a fierce battle ih which two Indians, Wheeler and | McFarland, were so s:verely injured that their football career of 1878 "is likely to be cut short. Less than two minutes after the kickoff McFariand was rushed | over Brown’s line for a touchdown. Cap- tain B. Pierce tried for a goal, but the| bigh wind that swept across the field car- | ried the ball wide of the mark. Then came close in-fi_hting near the Intians’ goal. Brown had the ball | | within two varls of the line, and their | chances for “a touch!own looked bright til Gammon’s fumble, which roled the line. Metoxen feil on the leather, completing a safety, and the score stood | 4 to 2 in favor of tho redskins. While | | voth teams were battling for the bali | on the Indians’ twenty-iive ya-d line Hapgood, by some clever dodging, got | out of a scrimmage and raced across the | line for a touchdown. Kicnardson com- | pleted the play vy kicking a goal. It was | the Indians’ score next. Metoxen made a | | touchdowa and Hudson kicked a goal. | As the half was drawing to a c.ose, Cap- ain Fulz, aided by good interference, car- | ried the ball froms the middie of the field across the line. He finishea up what was | the prettiest play of the gume by kicking a goal. This endel the scoring for the | first nalf. Score, Brown 14, Indians 10. | | Metoxen made a touchdown for the In- | dians in the second balf, but as Hudson failed at goal the score was ted. Lt | seemed so uniil within three minutes of | the close of the cont It was dark at the time and Gammon had no troub'ein | making a touchdown. Goal resulted and the game ended 18 to 14 in favor of Brown. S Sl WESLEYAN DEFEATED, u University of Pennsylvania Team Scores a Decided Victory on | Franklin Field PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 13 —Te Uni- | versity of Pennsylvania football team de- feated Wesleyan this afternoon on Frank- lin field by a score of 22 to 0. The game | | was absoiutely the- noorest exhibition of | football that has been witnessed on Franklin field tuis season. There were only six regulars on the team. The Wess leyan forwards broke throuch Penu vania’'s lines. and blocked several kicks, but the red and blue were fortunate enough to recover the ball. Only twice during the game did the Wesleyan boys | | gain first down, Pennsylvania’s line hoid- ing faurly well. e e RESULTS IN A RIOT. Two Hundred Spectators Join In al | siuzzing Match Betwzen High Schocl Football Teams. DENVER, Nov. 13.—The football game | betweer: thie teams of the East Denver and | West Denver High Schoo's te-day ended in a riot in which ali of the playersand a coupie of ‘hundred - of ‘the speeta- tors took part. Thatno one was seri- ously injured wasaue to the fact thata dozen policemen were sent in haste o the | scene anu dispersed the mob. | The game Lad been distinguished from | the'start by slugging, several players be- | | | | ing disabled, and when fraud was charged | against the Bast Denyer team in mpking a touchdown a free fight was started among the players, the spectators quickly taking a hand. When the police arrived the East Den- | ver team had barricaded themselves in | their dressing-room and the restof the | mob was making desperate eftorts to break | n. The football t2am of the Ottawa (Kans.) Uuntiversity was defeated, 36 100, by.that of the Denver Athletic Ciuban the lztter’s grounds to-day. The Kansas team playe | a good game, but could not wiithstand the superior line bucking of the heavier Denver men. Thero were no brilliant plays, the game beinz won by steady | gains made by the whole line. | gad Baen ey TWO GAMES DAILY. Berkeley Kick 'rs Dolng Good Prac- tlce Work at Del Monts for Thelr Coming Battlo, DEL MONTE, CaL., Nov. 13.—Two prac- tice games daily are what the Berkeley football team will underiake from now on till three days befo-e Tuanksziving, and the ldst three «ays will be given to resting and freshening the men. “They are in good condition,” said Trainer Al Lean, “‘better than tiie team | was this time last year, and the effects of | the change from Berkeley io this piace are | wearing off rapidly. This isa fine place for them and they are doing well here.”” In speaking of their prosp-cis for the | coming game he said they will hardly be up ‘o the same form as Stanford, but their physical condition wil! be superior | and the game will probably be more aven than last year. The practice during the last two days has been chiefly training the1oen in 1egular and special formation. | The team plays slower than Coach Nott wishes, but he will bring them up to a faster game by degeees. He is delichted witn Del atonte as a training ground and | says everything possible is being done by the mansgement for their convenience, The ca.uaities have bsen comparatively | few since the men arrived. Beuder, quarter, strained bis ankle, Captain Hall wrenched his thigh badly ard Premg, end, got his knee hurt. Whipple had his eye cut, but played to-day with no incon- veniencs from the bandage. Manager Brown has arranged to have five or six of the Reliance men come down to make up two tull teams. They will arrive Monday and some very good work is then ex- pected. ALL FAVOR THE MODEL BOULEVARD Sacramento Wheelmen in the Good-Road Fight. ORGANIZE FOR THE CAMPAIGN. One Hundred Members to Canvass the County for Votes. WILL THEMSELVES BEAR THE EXPENSE. Opposition to Bonding for the Pro- pised Folsom!Highway Is Fast Disapp2aring. Epecial Dispatch to THE CALL. SACRAMENTO, Nov. 13 —A large and enthusiastic gathering of wheelmen on Thursday night took up the question of the Folsom boulevard in a manner that gives promise of the most active cam- paign ever carried on in the city of Sacra- mento. The whealmen of Sacramentoare alive to the great profit, pleasure ana re- nown which will come to their city with this modern monument to progress. as they are deeply sensibie of the everlasting disgrace which will flow from its defeat. The result of the meeting will lead to the appointment of a campaign com- mittee, which will take charge of the pro- posed canvass of the city. This com- mittee will probably .make its headquar- ters at the club building, where daily meetings will be nheld and reports from the various canvassers received. At least 100 wheelmen will immediately enter upon the work of ascertaining what feel- ingz prevails among the people upon this question of voting bonds o meet the ex- | pense of this project not already provided | for by the State. Speeches were made by Hon. Scott F. Ennis, president of the Capital City Wheeimen; C. A. Luhrs, president of the Folsom Road Commission; Messrs. Breu- ner, Woodsen, Kendall, Lavenscu; Super- intendent of Schools Howard, Trustee- elect Dolan and Professor Joinson. The Capital Cily Wheelmen count among their member:hip some of the principal business meqn'und taxpayers of the county. The organization ias done mucli toward the recent legislation which provides for a better system of road-bufld- ing and improvement. Hon: Ecott F. Bu- nis, presldent of the club, represented a district from Sacramento at the last ses: ~10om, and 1L was due largely to bis untir- inu efforts that the bill providing for the Folsom boulevard became a law. members consequently are now taking a derp interest in carrying to a successful fruition the projact for wuich their presi- dent worked so hard. Tie expenses of the camptign will be met py appropria- tions made from the fundsof the club. It is propossd to leave the missionary work in thie gountry to the Siate Board of Higbways an: the Board of Folsom Road Commissioners. The sentiment in the country scems to be changing rapidly in favor of the proposition. An occa:ional storekeeper in the coun- try is found who opvnoses the propesition on the ground that with a gcod, broad, smooth highway leading to Sacramento some of his customers are apt to drive to town for a yard or two of calico. These bundles of selfishness are few and far be- tween, anl the lareest vote upon tha affir- mative side of the issue will come from the raral districts. A meeting was held in Elk Grove sev- eral evenings ago under the auspices® of the local debatinz society. The question was argued to a standstill,and when the vote was taken the side wnich had op- posed the issuance of the bonds met with overwhelming defeat. Now that the sentiment prevails which will support tne provosition to extend the road to Stockton and obtain from the next session of the Le.islature the same State support and concessions made by the last, the people livin : in the southern portion of the county see what it means to them, and are eonsequently falling into line'accordingly. Fred Harvey, one of the most vrormnent and successful land-owners in the vicinity of Galt, was In the clity recentiy, and in speaking of the road said that he would give his time freely tothe canvass in his section, and he was of the belief that 8 majority of his people heartily favored the construction of tne Fol-om road, and as theyin turn might ask for similar ass: tange, when it cume to extending the road, hs did not see how the report had gone out that the people of Galt would stand in opposition. Taking the situation altogether, there are bright prospects for one of the most notable road improvements the State of California or any other Siate has ever in- stituted. e Good Roads’ Soetety Organize. SANTA ROSA, Nov. 13. — A county branch of the Good Roads’ League was or- ganized here to-day after an address by | =2 (7 !y," %) ; i | 7 The Folsom Bculevard, as Plarn:d by thz State Board of Highways, The ¢ l NEW 70-DAY—DRY GOO DS. B SPECIAL OFFER OF NEW WOOLEN PLAIDS. To-Morrow, Monday, We Shall Place on Sale a Magnificent Line of Foreign and Domestic WOOLEN PLAIDS at the following TEMPTING PRICES: LATEST SILK AND W granite weaves, very ch NEW SATIN ARMURE PLAIDS, very G A T R LR B NEW POPLIN PLAIDS, very choice color combinations; Worth $I.25..csveen oono= 75¢ Yd. 85¢ Y, $1.00 Y4, 0O0L PLAIDS, oice colorings.. SEE WINDOW DISFPI.AY. 123 to 1290 POST STREET. J. L. Maude, State secretary, with the fol- lowing officers: FPresident, George T. Trowbridge, Windsor; vice-president, H. Meacnam, Stony Point; secretary, Somers B. Fu'ton, Santa Rosa; assistaut secre- tary, Herbert Slater, Santa Rusa. 2Cu- tive committee—A. B. Lemmon, Santa Rosa; Theo Skillman, Petalnma; Georg B. Baer, Cloverdale; M. C. Meeker, Occi- dental: Grardville Harr's, Sonoma. HANY GONNECTED WITH THE PLOT. Brazilian Statesmen Arrested | in Connection With the At- | tempt to Kill Moraes. | It Is Believ:d That the Jacobins | Had Cons!dsrable to Do With | the Conspiracy. Copyrighted, 1597, by James Gordon Bennett BUENOS AYREE (via Galveston), Nov 13.—The Herald’s correspondent in Rio | Janeiro, Brazil, says: The magnitude of the ptot to kill President Moraes is gradpally becoming kunown. AMen in high places are under suspici and alto- gether about 100 persons are“How fn prison and the investigation is not yet at | an end. Foliowing the arrest of two members of the Chamber of Daputies vesterday, Senor Lima and Senor Guana- bar, came that of another deputy to-day, Senor Timoteo Santos Martin, and of) Senator Cordeiro. Captain Constant, an army officer, son of General Mar!in of the | Brazilian army, has also been arrested, as bave several minor officials, civil and mili- tary. All these men are suspected of compli- city in the conspiracy against President Moraes, which claimed as its first victim General Bettancourt, Minister of War. It issaid these men, who are now under close guard, were promoters of the plot, and it 1s also stated that the secret police of Bra- | z/l have found damaging eviderce against | them. The fact that Deputies Lima and | Guanabar were arrested yesterd.y as they | were aboul to embark on asuip leaving | Brazil, it is pointed out, indicates that they had learned of the Government’s in- | tention and wers irying to escape. These same facts hotd good in the of Dep- uty Martin, who was arrested to-day as he was about to leave the country. The arrest of Captain Constant was made a few hours later and that of Senator Cor- deiro late to-night. Depuiy Martin is the editor of a Jacobin newspaper. ‘The Government has good reason to believe thut the Jacobins had a great deal to do with the plot against the chief executive and suspicion turned to Senor Martin. { Diario, the offi al organ, to-day pub- lishes the martizl iaw which has just passed the Brazilian Congress, 7This mea-ure orders that martial law in Rio Janeiro continue for thirty days, in which time it 1s hoped that the intense feeling cau-ed by the attempt on President Moraes life will have di Fox and Collins Allowe'd More Time. | Judge Seawell yesterdsy signed an order | staving proceedings for five days in the case | against M. W. Fox and R. U. Col , who were | fined $100 each by Judge Daingerfield for con- tempt of court. NEW TG-DATY. Everybody Interested | Because Nearly Everybody Is More or Less Afflicted. Everybedy Should Know the Na- ture, Czusa and Cure of Catarrh. ' Catarrh is a complaint which affects nearly every one, more or less. 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