The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 21, 1897, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCH) CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 21 GIANTS BATTLE ON GRIDIRONS Crimson Colors Low-| ered by the Red and | Blue. DEFEAT OF HARVARD ‘ KICKERS. Pennsylvania Flayers Gain| the Victory by a Score of 15to0 6 | BOTH TEAMS FUT UP A GOOD GAME. . | But the Camb-idge Boys Meet| More Than Their Match In the Quakers. tpecial Dispatch to THE CALL PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 20. efore the st crowd that ever witnessed a foot- 1 game in thiscity the Universi of Pennsylivania football eleven ihis after- noon, on Franklin Field,defeated the Har- d team by a score of 15 to 6. It was not a sensational There were but ood runs, the d dash-of Parier . being the only ame. -y sof mom Tha playing was ierce, but not unneces- sarily vicio hard but clean. It a baitie of the giants, and by to-day’s vic- tory over the crimson Pennayivania has | gained the top round of the football lad- | der and holds undisputed possession. A surging mass of humanity crowded 1t the many entrances to Franklin | Fiell. There were a hali-dozen admission ; gates, and notwithstanding ‘that the ar- | angements were of the best it was nearly | 0 before the last entbusiast was seated in the huge amphitheater. Ins.de the grounds the sight wasa beau- tiful an uzone. When it is taken i.to consideration that the seating capac ity of the grounds almost 99901t of every 1000 persons either ¢ & red and blae or a crimson flag, or wore colors of ore or the other of the big col- lezes in some consp cuo ce, then the Leau:y of the scene ma magined. be As the game progressed the sympa- thizers of both Harvard and Pennsylvania were g amrle opportunity to use their lungs and wave th arte serv ces of Captain his place at ne without the abot, Richardson tak- left end. wain, who i gainst Ya e atlett tackle, was re- viac d by V ler, Mills ard Houghton alternated Donuld’s position at right tack'e ant Warren's posizion at right ha f- back was ably filied by Parker. The Harvard team ns a whole piayed good ‘f o:ball, but the Pennsylvania piayed betier. In D.bblee and Parker Harvard bad two tine halfbacks, and had Harvard’s line bed as it should have doue the crimson-iacks would have veen | dangerous for Pennsylvania. On the ends the Camuridge men showed none of tue ! siowness in zetting down the field which charucter:z=d the play at Camoridge on Saturday. ‘Ihey were faster iuan either Boyle or Hedgs ter, Overfield toyed wiih the beavy Doucette, ind Hare more than held his own sgainst Bouve of and Houghton Harvard. Milis were For the crim were easil did good w s run of ynids was made on the delave but i1t never should have bee was missed by three men, D.bbiee and Purker d Garr fiy-nve n Wes alldid good wor inz «f the ends was easily the best se=n on FranklinjFi-id this season. e-bucking of Hare, Minds and M when they carried the bau from Cracke Harvard’s g wus one of the grandest | exnibii «ver seen in this city. Both | teams w uilty ¢f bad fumbling. Two | nia’s fumbies cost the loss of | twotouchdowns. Harvard’s fumbies were more numerous, but less disastrou-, The game was won on its merits, and it | is the general o ion that Pennsylvania 1ollowers are making nigby bideous on the business thorougufares with tin horus and college vells, The ball was on the Cambridge boys’ 45- | yard | ne wuen the timekeerer’s whistle | announced the end of the t half. Score: Pennsylvania 11, Harvard The second balf opencd vy Moric? kick- ing to Harvard’s 15-yard line, and Garri- sou carried the bail ‘back 20 yaids before rown by Boyle. Miils tried ennsylvania’s center twice, but he was | thrown both times for no gains. A bad pass caused Garrison to fumbie the bali, and the sphere went to Pennsyivania on Harvard's 45 yard line. M:nis went around Harvard's right end ior 25 yards on theantiquated doub e pass, and Haskell was sever~ y injured by the tackle. He wee led off the neld and Boal came on. Mills wasinjured in the next scrimmage, bat resumed play, Then there was a other kicking match, and finally it was Pennsylvania's ball on ber own 30-yard line, and nere b=gan one of sha preatest exhibitions of lrue-bucking that has ever been witnessea in tuis city. Hare was ziven the ball, and wita nalf cf the red and blue team at Lis beck he shoved | through Harvard's center for 15 yards. McCracken was then intrusted with the | pigskin and the “‘guards back’’ formation | shot the plucky ri. ht guard throuzh the same place 10 Harvard’s line fir iwenty vards, Hare tried the center, but was thrown | for a loss of three yards. Tue bal! was now on Harvard's 23-yard line, and Morice dropped back for a try for a fielu goal. The kick was blocked and the ball went to Harvard on her 35-yard line just as the | whistle blew anuouncing thai the time | was up. Final scoe: Pennsylvania 15, | Harvard 6. Tue teams lined up as follows. of Pennsyly Univeisity of Pennsylvania. _Position. Harvara. | B.y Lett ead Kicharason | Goodmay et 3 b L tackle. Wheeler Hare .. Left guard....... Cverfield Ceater Mciracken ..Right guard.. Cutiand Hedges. ght tackle ..Right end.. U Hcuzhon --... Mouiion Weeks. Quarterback . { Garrison Ceenrane Left halr .. Dibblee | Kight halt se T gl T ¢ Hougnton nliback 1 Mills | Umpire—James W. Beacham Jr, Cornell, Reteree—lin on Wycsdft. oruel] s00dr ch wna Fortesque, Minds, Hare, Pacner. iou; ag g Goals from fi-! “Totul score—F 15, Harvard 6. ‘Iime of hulve: — — - — Weat Pointers Vietoriows. WEST FPOINT, N. Y., Nov. 20.~-This afternoon Brown and West Point met on a wet grouud under cloudy skie<, but the day was dark only for Brown, West Point | snowing her under wilh a score of 42 10 0, | West Point’s work was superb, although drown putup a p ucky game. Twenty-! five-minute halves were played, end at tie | end of tie first halt West Point haq | scored 22 points. Iu the second bhair, with an unchanged line, she again scored 0 points, | writing | : eyed friend, | kappy. | he thouzht of ihe practica und all I got | fore the team meets Stanfs d on the 25th | will occur Mond | High School teams. | finished third in the race for the Range- | of machinery, logging-cars aad trucks, e California Kickers Are Almost Ready for | the Struggle. | STANFORD PLAYERS CONFIDENT. An Enoimous Appstite Is Acquired During the Practice. BERKELEY BOYS ALSO IN FINE FETTLE, All th=s Finishing Touches Bzing Put On for the Great Battle N x: Thursday. Srecial Dispatch to THE CALL. LOS GATOS, Nov. 20.—The szcond day at our new quariers is a continual round_ of p'easure, and we are all in fine spirits. At70'clock we were take: for a short walk up the canyon, after which we were piven a breakfast of fouii, steaks, chops and egrs. After breikfast Mr Miss Russell and Manager Swiizer left for | the eit The morning was spent in | letters and inspecting our sur- roundings. At 1l o'cock the two teams | were given a ba f-hour of siznal driils and at 1 o’clock we had lunch, the same bill of fare as at breakfast. We ha ost the friendship of our flat- the cook. He says football men are no gool, “Too muche ea:, all same cow.” However, he is a good- | hearted old Celestial, and still continues [ to serve us his fine cteaks, so we' are| We have had an Oregon mist all | day, but at 3 o'clock, when we we e called | out for pract ce, it cleared up and the sun came our. We were given twenty minutes of 2001, hard p a-tice, with a run up the canyon to fizi b it up.’ 8 raight fo tbal| was the order from the start. It looks as thcugh Brooke will pluca his chief d - penience on a hard, fast game without kicks. His practice to-day was an im- provement ou that of vesterdav. Forwaris were in every play, while the backs’ great dash, Fishar and Cotton, bucked in old-t:me torm, and Daly’s enc- skirting improves. The Varsities were not forced to kick once; they took the ball dowa the field for (hree touchdowns with- out a tumble or lost ground. It hardly seemed | ossib e to ask on the second end, the harder we worked the more vim the | Varsitiex got into their play, and you bet they were always good for-zaine. Fisher, Cotton, Thom.s and Iickert were the ground gainers ‘or the Varsities and Dole and Wardall did the best work for the second team. The fizht between Dole | and Daly for Ieft i alf is very interesting, with honors about even. Rusk showel “plays’ in Nat les’ position. Nat went | to the c.ty to meet his brother, wi.0 came in on the Umatiila. He arrived late last night with Manager Switze~. Jeifs did not vlay to-day; he is nursing a sore | shoulder. Red Smith and Jack Rice ulso viewed the pracuce from the side line. They are both ready for work. But Mc Leod decided to let them rest until Mon day. All the rest of the men are in fine con- dition. The mcuntain air and thechange seems to Lave given them new life. Down- ing left us last night. He will return Monday moining. I asked Brooke what Cot:on, | fom him was *“good,” “fine” and a big broad smuile. We eet our last hard work Monday afternoon. Jack Sheenan '95 arrived her late last nizht from Monterey. He re- ports the Berkeley men tobe n fine shape. He was greatly pleased with the practice to-nav. Witiox M. Exp Captsin § | cona Team. ONLY ONE DISABLED. Bu: the Berkeley Boys Are Rapldly Getting Into thas Pink cf Condition. DEL MONTE, Can, Nov. 20.—Oaly | one of the enure twenty-two Berkeley men here is in the hospit il to-day, and he will b all right by Monday, savs Trainer | Lean. Mayer, the Varsity 1ight guard, who is suffering from the effects of a shoulder wrench, remained at home this afiernoon, while the rest of the team started o their rix-mile walk, in order to | give bis shoulder the proper rest. No practice occurred to-day, and besiaes the usual dsily training programme, the tramp to Pcint Pinos Lighthouse was the only exercise taken by t:.e men, | Professor Walter E. Mugee, phy+ical in- structor at the University of Caiitornia came down yesterday, and made a thor- ough examination of tue physical con- | dition f the men. In speaking of that to-day he said every one of the men is 1n as periect con- | dition asis possible fora man to be; tneir skins are like satin and without a blem- | ish and their nerves and muscles are | splendid. The favorable conditions under | which they hav: trained since coming bere, the superior food furnished the iraining-tab e ani the general freedom | from restra:nt all have contributed to pro- duce the deciaed improvement which the | men shew. The final practice game be- | alfternco.. | _—— Watsonv.lle Wins. WATSONVILLE, Nov. 20.—Notwith- standing the inclement conaition of the weathera fair-sized audience wes out to- day to witness the foo ba'l contest be- tween the Wartsonville and Santa Crnz « Rapid and fast work was put up by both {esm:, and the victory was finally secure! 1o the Watsonvie boysby uscore of8:0 6 TODO SLUAN'S LIDING, Dead Heat for Second Plact in a Stake Evont ut Derby. LONDON, Nor. 20.—At to-day’s racing of the Derby November meetinge Tod 8'0an, riding the Lorillard-Beresfora sta- | bles, two-vear-old chestnut filly Bloosen, more stakes. Later heat, mounted on W. Jones’ three-year- old horse Stonebow, with Lord Derby's three-year-old chestuut colt Lord Key, for second place in the race for the Chaddesden stake Sloan rode a dead iafen Brings Suit to Forrclose. PORTLAND, Or.. Nov. 20.—Joseph Simon of this city has sued the California Lumber Company in the State Circuit Court, to recover $53,425, and has caused the lands of the compuny in Coos County, Or., which are quite extensive, to te at- | tached together with its plant, consisting | locomolive and a raiiway known as the Isthmus Fransit Railway. The suit is based on a note executed by the defendant 1o Esberg, Bachman & Co. for $35 328 and a note made in favor of Mo:ris Brown for §22,042. ! dateated. | the field, | and anxious peosle. | utes. | berlain started the game at2 | and I kick for twenty-t | however, Blue Wins the Day on the New Haven Gridiron. SCORE: PRINCETON O, YALE 6. Stalwart Sons of Old Eli Play a Most Magnificent Gama. OLD NASSAU’S MEN ARE CUTPLAYED. Eighteen Thousand Spectators Wit- ness Oe cf tha Greatest of Fco bali Battles. special Dispatch to THE CALL. NEW HAV Nov. 20.—Yule 6, Princeton 0. The core telis briefly the $oky of tho grentest nthletic football game ever seen. The victory for the blue was$ as fair as it was comuvlets and as bril- fiant as it was surprising. Exeept in kieking, Yale’s stalwart men ontplayed the Tigers in every departmeat of the game, Little Bairl of Piinceton out- punted McBride in almost every exchange of ki but in no othier respect did the Jersey men demonstrate a superiority. Certainlv more than two-thirds of the 18.700 sp~c a ors that gathered aloui the arena this aiternoon exp:cted to see Yale It was believed that the elevsp of 0'd Nassan wou'd prasent a line as formidable 1o Yale as a granite wall,while the heav:-weights in the Princeton center were counted on to brush the Yal: fo-- wards aside at will when the offensmive play demanded it. Itwas expected that the swi.t runners behind the Tigers’ Iina would circle Ya'e ends and plow through her tackles rep:atediv, while Yale's light- backs were not Icoked upcn as likely to pass Cochran and Craig. Man for man and round for pourd, the elevens had been comjared on paver, and the prophets could s-e only & Princeton victory. But the footbatl generals had reckoned without their host. The game of a wek ago apparently was but excellent trainine | for the Elis. The injuries of the Prince- ton men doubtless had much to do with their defeat. 1f they had been in perfect | condition, the teams weuld probub v have played each other to a standstill. The absence of Kelly irom ths Jersey 1anks in the first half was also felt. The pilgrimage to the grounds began early. When the contestants appeared on the high tiers of seats that framed the field were filled with expectant In the east stand were gathered most of the Yale *‘rooters,” and there was hardtly a dasa of color but | blue v.siole. Across the field the Princeton cohorts were congregated and the alternating stripes of yellow and the contrasting black were even more brilliant than the blue on the oppos t+ aide. In the center section of this stand al- most ev ry speciator carried a Princeton flag, and as they waved, now in time w th the ince.sant songs of th: Jersey boys and the) quickly, madly asa brill:ant play started t.e cheers, they made the eyes sparkle and the pulse quicken. In the north and south stands blne predomi- nated. The gridiron was in wonderfully good condition. The two eleyens were a few mintutes in making their appearance, but when they trotted through the eates into the arena pandemonium 1eigned. The members of the two elevens iumbel about the pridiron for three or four miu- Tuen the coin was tossed. Prince- ton won, and chose the north goal, with the wind a1 their backs; the whistie was blown and the struggle was on. It was Yale's fate to kick-off. Cham- 2:08 ¢’ clock by kicking off 10 Baird, who immediately re- turned to Yale's 35-yard line. McBrde kicked on the first down and it was Princeton’s ball in the center of the field. Reiter tried right tackle and Bannard left end, and neither could gain, but Wheeler made seven vards on a mass play on the rightend. Two more downs were tried the bill wentto Yale for holding, Yale then tried a few rushes, but found Princeton’s line fully as sirong as Har- vard’s, 8o McBride was forced to kick. For u time the battle surged back and forth in the center of the field, none of the | running backs being able to make the necessary distance, and both Baird and McBride punting on the third down, Finding that the halfbacks were making no impression on Yaite Bairi made three attempisto kick a_goal from the field, starting the first from the 35-yard line, and all three were miserable failures, After that tne Yale line was never in danger during tne first balf. Baird, how- ever, showed his wonderful kicking ability by placing some magniticent punts down the field, two of them being for over sixty yarde. A few minntes b:fore time was called De Saulles made his first sensational run of the day, carrving the ball back after a e yards througn the entire Princeton team. There were some injuries during the half, but no one left the field. When the teams lined up for the second hali it was seen that Lathrop had taken Cochiran’s place at right end, and Prince- ton ended the game without her captain. The punting bezan again with even greater fierceness. Each team would try a couple of runs ana then would come a kick. and for a few minutes the oall seem d in the air most of the time. Yale, was apparently playing with far greater confidence, and ~when at last ~ Wheeler caught one of Me- Bride's punts on Princeton’s five- yard line and instead of making a fair catch put the ball to Baird, the latter was pushed over the line for a seem- ing safeiy and the crowd went erazy. This score was not allowed, and Wheeler on the first down kicked outof danger. Then came aseii:s of 1lays which in the end won the game for Yale. Hard rushes into the Princeton line by the Yale backs beran to teil on the Princeton team, First, Reiter went out and Kelly took his place, although, strange enough, he had been kent on tne side lines u, to this time, Then Baird was injared, and soon, | showing himse:f to be unfit for play, was led from the field weeping, Burke taking his nlace, 4 This weakening of the Princeton team put additional life into Yale. From the 30-yard line McBrige tore through ihe center for tiree yards, Berjamin added four more and Dadley carried the ball by a marvelous run to ¥rinceton's 12-vard ine, i On the next rush Captain Rodgers put the ball on the six-yard line. Princsion was too eager and Edwards interiered with the ball, and Yale got five yards for the cff-side play. This put the ball within twelve inches of the goal, from which point Dudley easily went over the line for the first and only touchdown. Cad. wallader kicked a ‘goal without trouble, To be sure, Yale did not score another point, but the Princeton team saw some of the most marvelous rushes of the sea- son when D¢ Saulies, catching the ball { ward, one mile and sixty yards. on lone punts by Wheeler, dodged the entire Princeton tam, and ran once forty vards and again thirty, which proved the longest dashes 1n the game. But even this did not entirely dis- courage the Tigers., Led by K-lly the team took a brice that had s:idom been €qualed. Witn the ‘“ends back,’ and well bunche!, the zers plowed 'hrough the Yale line for gainsof five and ten yards, until the ball wes on Yale's 25-yard line, when a miserable fumble iost Princeton the ball, and perhaps the game. This was the nearest that Princeion came toscoring durin the entire game. Twice Yale placed the Princeton 5-yard line, only to be thrown bick ora loss. Ban- nard was irjured and Myers took his place. Bootn came off the field, and Dickey went into center, but still with these fresh men the Tigers could nct get near the Yaie line. _Five minutes before the time was calied Yae made her last attempt at scoring. Benjamin could do nothing against Priiceton’s Line, but Dadley, Rodgers and McBride were sent through fo: gains. Dudley seemed to find the best holes, while Rodgers duplicated his first run througn Holt for ten yards, untii the ball for the last time was on Princeton’s tive- yard line, when timz was called and the gi'me was ended. The tackles on the Yal: team were slightly superior to Princeion, while the eads were far and_away abead of the Ticers. Hall and H:zen went down on ali the kicking like highinicg, while Coch- ran, Luthrop and Craig were slow, and to this was doubtiess due the loog runs ol De Saul. 4 Baird piayed well while he lasted and ren the team with a good idea of tie places, but D: Saulles was nearly hisequial and far superior to Burke, Back of the lines Dudley was the shin- ing star, while B:njamm and Bannard were abouton a par, lor neither seemed a: his best. Again, as jong as Le lasted, Baird gzined a greater distance on pun's than McBride, but the :atter outkicked Wheeler. The line-up: Positlons. rinceton. Lief End .Cralg Let. Tac<le. Mot Chadwick 8 d Crowdis Cadwallader. Cenier, Booth- Dickey Brown uard L.Eaw.rds Chamberla acsic iiiiebrand Hali... Ll nigne Knd an- Lathrop De ~aullés .Qur erbick “Burke Dudiey..... L'5t Hal back _hener-Kelly Leniam ... Right 41 /foack.... Bannard-Ayres MicBride. ...l hack .. . Wheeler Umpire—Pagl Dashiel, Lehizh, beferce—w. A. Lavgiord. Lrinity. Linesmsn—Howland, Yal-; Bouvard, Princeton. imvrs—>mith, Yale: Coyne, Prin:eton. Tou:hiown—Dudiey. Goa—Cad - aliate Tota score—\a e 6, Princeton 0. Time—1wo 30-minute halves —_— DIBBLEE FOR CAPTAIN. A California You h Who Will Lead the Harvard Football Team Next Year. PHILADELPHIA,Nov.20.—Ban H.Dib- blee, ’99 of Rose, Cal,, is the unanimous choice of the Harvard eleven for the po i- tion of captain next year. There wasno other course to take. No man ever more deserved the honor of becoming Harvard's captain than this little fetlow, whose pluck has become a_proverb in the ath- letics of Harvard. He came to the college from Groten School, where he played quarterback on the eleven 1wo years and rowed. ) No reputaticn preceled him at Cam- tridge. When candidates for the '9) freshimen eleven were called for in the fail of 1895, this littie apparently 1nsigniti- cunt feliow was amony the iot of candi- idates. There was nothing particular about him, bnt he was stcady ani slways to be depen tea upon for tue sime kind o work. He was never injured and finally got the place of fullbwck. He piayed a good game, but was no star. Durifg the winter he joined the class crew and wuas gradually stoved 1o bow and all but dropped out of the boat. But he had a determined way that kept him in the boat. He justified his choice in the class race in the spring, when his crew won the race, Dibblee Towing one of the most plucky races ever seen on the Charles. The next summer he was or- dered by Captamn Wrightington of the eleven 10 train for the position of quarter- back. He was tried, but after several weeks was dropped as unfit. Nevertheless he kept on the squad, being shifted 10 fuil- back, where he did excelient dodging, running and kicking, but was too light to be considered a serious choice for a ragu- lar place. e w < a substitute, however, going into the Princeton game, and doing some fins work. In the spring he rowed again on the class crew, which once more won the class race, and ot which he was this year captain. This fall Dibblee was looked upon ss certain for the place atthe out- set, but no one had any dreams of bis be- ¢ ming such an ali-round star as be has. Dibblee is a naturel leader, one wro does not have 1o work to influence men. whose example of always doing their best is his chief inspiration. Besiae it will be very advantagcous for Harvard to have a Western man captain of her eleven. What Dibblee’s vlans for the next year are he himsell do:s not know, but will begin to form them as soon as his selec- tion is ratified by the Harvard athietic committee. ESe Navil Cadets Win. ANNAPOLIS, Mp., Nov. 20 —The Cadets won from Lehigh to-day, 20 to 6, alibough the visitors made a good ngut. e BENNING MFEETING CLOSES. Billali Wins the Owners’ Handicap From Volley. WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.—The fall meeting st the Benning track came to a close to-day. Six and a half furlongs, selling, Debride won, Klepper second, Hugh FPeuly third. Timé, 1:25. Five furlongs, Longscre won, Byron Crows eocond, Ellerslic Belle third. Time, 01 45. Owners' handicap, three-yenr-olds and up- Billalt won, Volley second, ThomssCatthird. 7 Mile and a sixteenth, Kinvar second, Esherdown third. Time, 1:54. Stecp echase, three-year-olds, about iwo and a hnif miles, selling, Mar Chan won, Decapon second, Tom Moore th.rd. Time, 5:50 NASHVILLE, Nov, 20.—Track fast. Six furlongy, selling, Ttivoli won, Can I See ’Em second, Confession third. Time, 1:1637 Six furlongs, selling, Laura May won, Toie Simmons second, Farondelle tnird. Time, 1:160 ¥ w Ti Ve and a hall furlons, selling. Juanita 1, McAlbert second, Carrie Ly.e third. me, 1:09. Six furlongs, Enchanter won. second, Dr. Work third. Time, 1: Five aud a half furlongs, seiliug, High Noon yon Vanness second. Trawp third. Time, Miss Verne 5.X furlongs, selling, Tranby won, Shuttle- cock secoud, Tagi third. Time, 1:16. LEXINGTON, Nov. 20.—Track slow. Four and a half furlongs, scll'ng, Essonite won, Dayo second, Mariiia thud. Time, :5914. Ltar ong -, sell‘n~, Bill Arnett won, Kathie May second, Annie M third. Time, 1:17)5 One mile, seiling, Three Buis wou, What e);’, secoud, Robert Bonner tnird. Time, \vé futlongs, Caddie C won, High Jinks second, Conan Doyle thira. Time, 1:04%5. Five'and a he.l furlongs, Cal.een won, Jim T.ood secoud, Leicher thira. Time, DEATH OF LuOWNLEE. “on Ke Pioneer Restdent of Mapa Cros Beyond. NAPA, Nov. 20.—Robert Brownlee, one of the oldest ciiizens of Napa County, died last night. Brownles came to Caii- fornia in the early forties, crossing the plaing in 1850. Hecarried on a packing business between Stockton and Ajaafr. Later he conducted a store in Mariposa, He has filled many pos'tions of trust, among them being the office of Supervisor in this county. A Mre. Goble Dies at Tulore. TULARE, Nov. 20.—Mrs. E. A. Goble died here to-day. Four sons survive her—Jokn, eashier of the Bank of Talare; E, A. and Robert, locomotive engineer~, and Frank, who lives in Obio, She wrs 78 years of age and lived bere since 1875 to the PLOTS OF VIGE PRESIDENTS the Scheming Officials Cause of Much Trouble. Uruguay Seems to Be in About the Same Plight as Br:z l. Addltlonal R-valations Concarning ths Rzcent A tempt Up 'n the Life of Moraes. [Copyright, 1897, by James Gordon Bennett.| BUENOS AYRES, Nov. 20.—Uruguay much the same plizht as Brazil cal disturbances in these two coun- tries are, it is asserted, due to their re- spective vice-presidants. Advires just rece:ved from the Herald's correspondent in Montevideo state that the official organs there accuse Vice-Presi- dent Stewart of being at the head of the plot, which became known yesterday, to upset the government of Senor Cuestas, the President ad interim, seize the navy with the assistance and influence of Julio Herrera, and establish a new government. Tnis plot miscarried, through the ener- | getic work of President Cuestas, who as- sumed extraordinary powers and placed Montevileo under a heavy guard, thereby preventing the threatened uprising. Brazil is still excited, says the Herald's correspondent in Rio Janeiro, by con- tinued revelations of the derails of the plot to kill President Moraes. The state- ment male by Mello, who made the at- tempt on the Pre<ident’s life, shows that Vice-President Perreira had promised him promotion if the atiempt was successful. The prisoner has vroduced an agree- ment, purporting to be signed bv Per- | reira, in which the Vice-President prow- | ised to make him sn ensign. Comparative qu et now r=igns in Monte- | video. Troops are still on guard, buc the | gm{c is practcily over, thanks to the tovernment’s efforts. | Several members of Congress and | officiais of high rank have sign-d a dccu- ment of approval of Senor Cuestas’ ad- ministration. Among the signers are General Taj-s, formerly President of the | republic. This bas dcne mucu to quiet | the city. i The Blanco rarty has nominated Senor | Cuestas for President, and he bas ac- cepted the nomination in a public letter. There was an effort mede in Congress to force President Cuestas o explain certain nassages in his acceptance, but it was | finally decided that Congress could not jawfully do tnis. Public sentiment ism} favor of Senor Cuesias. LUCK OF A4 LUMELIK SCHOONER. | Driven to a Point of Safety Afier Her Crew Had Deserted Her. | SOUTH BEND, Wasu., Nov. 20.—A ter- rific gale, which began Tue-day night and raged for thirty-six hours, cut South Bend off from all telegraphic communication | until to-day. | For two days steamers were nnable to | cross Willapa Bay, and on Wednesday night the local passenger train was caught between washouts at Frances, and is not } Elias_land | placea expected to arrive until late to-night. In Willapa Valley no serious damage was done excep! to couniry bridges, two of them—ihe Lilly and Staffer br.dges—be- e carried away by the fl od. Ea:ly on Wedne diy morminz the lum- ter schooner Jennie Thelin, which was anchored off North Cove, dragged her anchor ard went aground on Emuvire sp-t. Fiash sigra’s brought out the North Cov- life crew, ar:d the mea and valuables on tie ship were transferred to the saore. Ali aay Wednesday «he pounded on the spit, out on Thursiay morning, to the surpri-e of the crew, she was safely riding in the Nurth Cove channel, havine work: ed bherself ncross tue spit. Sbe iz now beached at South Bend for repairs. e FOUND BY KI5 FATHE Peculiar /ntics of a Young Man Who Lisappeared on the Night Set for FKis Marriage. CHICAGO, Nov. 20 —George T. Berg- men, who ‘was to have been married Wednessay evening t» Miss Margaret Perry and disajp-ared in the afternoon of the day sct for the weddng and for whom the police and his relatives have been searching since his disappearance, has been found and is now in the residence of his father on We-t Madison street. The young man seems badly upse mentally, but stated to-night tnat on the afternoon on which he came downtown to purchase | a railroad ticket for his wedding journey, he lost nearly all of bis ready money, Lt | p: cket having veen picked at the railway sta ion and that he feared to return home and announce what he had done. He was found this evening in the depot of the Northwestern Railway at Milwsu- kee just as he was about ‘0 take a train | for Chicago and was brou:it home by his iather. SOUTHERN PACIFIC SEIZES THE “FLAT” Armed Men Taks Possession | of Land in the Heart of | Nogzales. Rallroad Determined to Enfcrca‘ Title to a Disputed | Sectlon. Special Dispatch to THE CALL. NOGALES, Nov. 20.—The residents of Nogales, Ariz., awoke this morning to find the *Flat”’ fenced in and in posses n of armed men 1 the employ of the New Mexico and Arizona Railroad (South- ern Pacific). At midnight a workirain wasrun into Negales and sixty men were | <et at work erecuing the fence, railroad ties being used in its con-truction. The so-called “fl1t” covers abtout sixty acres and 1s almost in the beartof tne city. It is claimed by tnree different parties—the Nogales Council, the railroad and J. 0. Ford. The city of Nogsles is sitnated on what is called the Nogales egrant, which has been de- c ared valid by tne United States Supreme Court. ! Suts-quent to the settiement of the so- : called land grant the Nocales City Coun- cil m:de application to the authorities at Washington for a townsite, and the rail- road company applied for the flat. | In the meantime Joe Fori of Nogales | and Jodge Birnes of Tucson filed in the Uunited States Land Oftice at Tucson the first location notice d had monuments on the boundaries of the flur, which induced the rzilroad company's ac'ion of last night. A lumber firm and other persons who | [f L. & M. ALEXANDER & bave been occupying vart of the flat havy been paying rent to the raiiroa i for l’lm pa-t few years, Ford s a e« that Leis g the railroad company has fenced in his proj erty, as it saves him the expense. He intends to erect some bLuldiags on tbe properiy in a few days. The attempt will probably cause iroub e. ————————— Piayed Fan Tan se arrested last Sunday n :»A hea und posse for playing {a® tad The Chi Sergeant were convicted in Judge Joachims ourt yesterday. The fines, which were ull paid, ug- gregated What & wonder it is that some women are so dless about the gs that con. them most. all cern They endure i COmp:\ryr\ ve =% « women understand that "+ when they neglect their health because they are too busy or rked or their minds wré taken up with ot concerns, that they balancing on the edge of a fatal precipice Any weakness or dis- ease of woman'’s special organism is 10 t matter. A woman w through _ indifferer neglects these troubles is laying the fc dation for life-long wretchedness. A modest woman naturally recoils the mortifying ordeal of examina local treatment which doctors insisf u: But there is no necessity for any such pugnant alternative. Dr. Pierce Favor Prescription cures these delicate complaints positively and com@ietely. It isa medicine devised for this particular purpose by one of the most eminent of living specialists in woman'’s diseases. Dr. Pierce has been for nearly 30 years chief consulting physician of the Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical Institute, of Buffalo, N. Y. During this time he has received fully ninety thousand letters from women who have been cured by the ‘ Favorite Pre- scription.”” Some of these letters are printed by permission in one chapter of Dr. Pierce’s great thousand-page book, *'The People’s Commron Sense Medical Adviser.” It contain advice and suggestions for self- treatment which every woman ought to | read. More than half a million copies have been sold at $1.50 each. An absolutely free edition in paper covers will be sent for a limited time to anyone sending 27 one-cer: stamps to pay the cost of mailing dress World’s Disp ¢ Medical £ tion, Buffalo, N. Y. For a handsome clot bound copy send 31 stamps. Parchased SHITH PREMIERN: San K co ¢ Can : Miller, Sless & Scott, California Wine mith’s Cash Store =k L Guannison, Booth & Bartnett........ 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