The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 13, 1898, Page 14

THE FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1898 14 SA Haydee, beloved daughter of Emtle and Marie nd, and beloved sister of Alice, Almee, des and Geo: 0, aged 11 years 3 months and 7 —In the shipwreck of the Mohegan, in nel, October 14, 1838, Sophy Cass Hall, widow of the late Alfred C. Crane and mother of L. A. and F. H. Crane and W. R. Farrington. ed to attend the funeral ence of her sister, Mrs. Twenty-fourth street, nd, this day (Sunday) at 3 o'clock. Interment at Santa Cruz Monday, November 14, at 12 o'clock, on the arrival of the nar- row-gauge train. Friends are also invited to the burial serv CROOKS—In Oakland, November 12, 1898, So- phia A., widow of the late M. J. Crooks, a of Boston, Mass., aged 46 years 1 and 15 ¢ ice of funeral hereafter. ON — In _New York, November 5, 1898, . Dillon, a native of Ireland, aged CRAN the Engiish Chi 0 Friends are ir services Stept t the re n G. Nye, 6 this city, ot William fida Hagen, pfort an 1l take clock, from the parlors of n street, near place to-morrow er 10, 1838, John Griffin, and father Clarence’ and Wally A a_native of New- reland, aged 57 m ds and acquaintances are respect- i to attend the funeral this day 2 ‘o'clock, from the Masonic Post and Montgomery streets, auspices of California Lodge No. nd A. M. Interment Masonic Ceme- . 35—The funeral of Brother J. e this day (Sunday), at Temple, corner Mont- cets. Please attend. O'BRIEN, President. tary ara, United States Fog 1595, Jennle E and_beloved , a native of str E At Point tation, N wife_of ances are respect- the funeral this day from the residence of abama street, ~fourth a solen r the repos t 9:30 o'clock. Interment thence n requiem of Mary Henry, and N. Abbay, a native of ged 50 years months and a In this city, November 12, 1838, ot, beloved wife of Robert Jackman, Bell Jackman, Henry and Joseph on and Mrs. Charles Mathews, and hter of James H. and the late Mary , a native of Sydney, Australla, aged onths and 16 da: —In_Redwood City rt, beloved husband Johnston, and uncle of Rev. November 11, of Hannah an months and 20 days. will take place this o’clock, from the Congrega- Interment Cypress Lawn 2 o'clock train. Friends and are respectfully invited to at- E—In this city, November 10, 1898, Eu- beloved infant son of Rose and Ber- McKE! n this city, November 12, 1898, Owen McKenna, a native of Ireland, aged 63 years. MACK—In city, November 12, 189, Annie E., relict of the iate John Mack, and mother of 'Mrs. i aged 72 years. —In Oakland, November 12, 1838, Mich- ved husband of Mary Nolan, father James, Jc Maurice, Dennis, ~George . Lizzie and Mary Nolan, and brother Hannah Treacy, a native of Ireland, and 2 months. tive o ay), at clock, from his late resi- 113 Chase streef, thence to St. Pat- rick's Church, where a Solemn requlem mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, nencing at 9:30 o'clock. Interment St. Cemetery, Oakland. November 12, 18%, Brid- n, mother of Joseph and of Mrs. J. O'Malle »nd, Mrs. Lock and ther or Eveiyn O'Hanlon, y Kerry, Ireland, aged 5i RIORDAN—In this city, November 1L 1898, Michael Joseph, beloved son of Bridget and the late Patrick Riordan, and brother of Pat- ck, Katie and Lizzie Riordan, a native of San Francisco, aged 33 years and 25 days. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to att the funeral this day (Sunday), at 8:30 o'clock, from his late resi- dence, L street, between Seventh and Eighth avenues south, thence to All Hal- lows' Church, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, nmencing at 9 o'clock. * -nterment Mount n this city, November 11, 1895, beloved son of Johannah Sheehan, @ natlve of San Francisco, aged 2 vears. ©> Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 'clock, from the residence of his parents, 4579 Eighteenth street, thence to Mission Dolores Church, where a requiem will be celebrated for the repose of his commencing at 8:45 o'clock. Interment t Calvary Cemeters SMURTHWAITE—In Mountain View, Novem- ber §, 189, Elizabeth, relict of the late Rob- ert Smurthwaite, a native of England, aged s months —In this city, November 10, 1898, icholas, dearly beloved husband of Rebecca Van Bergen. a mative of Neunwalde, Ger- many, aged 77 = 2 months and 17 days. ends and acquaintances are respect- invited to attend the funeral to-morrow full (Monday), at 11 o'clock, from St. Paul's Lutheran Church, corner’ Gough and Eddy streets. Interment private, Laurel Hill Ceme- tery. Please omit flowers. VAN DOERN—In this city, November 12, 1898, Louis, beloved husband of the late Christine Van 'Doern, and stepfather of Charlotte, Gerichten nest Hoffman of Santa Cruz, | nstance Debor, a native of 78 years 1 month and 3 day: Friends and acquaintances are respect fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday), at 2 o'clock, from the parlors of H. F. Subr & Co., 1203 Mission street, near Eighth. WARD—In_the City and County Hospital, No- vember 12, 1898, Elizabeth Ward, a native of California, aged 31 Ars. ' ER—In this city, ovember 12, 1898, Mich- dearly beloved husband of Barbara and dearly beloved father of Freder- ick Weber, a native of Rheinpfalz, Germany, aged 70 years 9 months and 9 days. w WERNER—In this city, November 10, 139, Minna, dearly beloved wife of George Wer- ner, mother of George F.. Eddy K., Emma L., Phillip, Charles and Frank wWerher, and eister of Mrs. A. Miltenberger, Mrs. L. Gab- ler, Mrs. E. Wegner and J. Brand, a native of Bavaria, Germany, aged 45 years 1 month and 29 days. §7The funeral will take place this day (Sunday), at 1:30 o'clock, from her late resi dence, Filbert street, between Octavia and Laj Interment Cypress Lawn Ceme- na. tery P A. B. GALLAGHER Mrs. H. J. GALLAGHER HENRY J. GALLAGHER CO., Successors to Flanagan & Gailagker), FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS. 20 Fifth st., opposite Lincoln School. Telephone South 0. LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. Saturday, November 12. gBktn Ruth, Challeston, 12 days from Seat €. SAILED. Saturday, November 12. Coos_Ba: rel Hansen, Mendocino. ceson. ompson. Beck, Bowens Landing. RAPHIC. v 12-10 p. m.—Weataer, Stmr Arcata, Reed, Stmr Chilkat, Anderson, tmr Point A POINT LOBOS aear; velocity, 1 DOMESTIC PORTS NEWPORT—Salled Nov 12—Schr Mabel Giay, for Eurek BEATTLE—Arrived Nov 12—Stmr Rlhu of Tops for lebon ied Nov ) tmr Pomona, for tmr South Coast, for ailed Nov 11—Stmr Na- n Francisco. FELES—Arrived Nov 12 m Nanaimo. San Francis for ——. BL PORT GA) Bktn Kliki- tat, for Homolulu. BANDON—Arrived Nov 12—Schr Eureka, hnc Oct _21. FORT BRAGG—Arrived Nov 12—Stmr Sequola hence Nov 11. 12-Stmr Coquille River, for San END—Arrived Oct 12—Schr Sadie, 0 2—Stmr Signal, cisco. GRAYS HARBOR—Arrived Nov 12—Schr John F Miller, {rom Redondo. d 'Nov 12—Schrs Neptune, C A Thayer end Dauntless for San Franciseo; schr Fannie Adele, for Santa Rosalia: schr Martha W Tuft for Altata; schr O M Kellogg, for Saa H for San Fran- s Bertrand, a native of | between | to | e of her | “November 12, 1888, John | R. | ston of Sacramento, a native of Ire- | day | ewart and Jacob Petri, a na- | schr Salvator, for San Pedro; schr La Gironde for San Pedro; schr Laura Madsen, for San Francisco. |~ ASTORIA—Sailed Nov 12—Br ship Silberhorn. | for Queenstown: Br stmr Ningchow, for ——. J2—Br ship Stronsa, from Kobe: MINING STOCKS. Following were the sales in the San Fran- sco Stock Board yesterday: Morning Session. ley, 37@4Sc; No. 1 flax seed, '$1; prime timothy seed, $2 22t5: mess pork, per barrel, $7 $5G7 %0; lard, per 100 pounds, $ 92%@4 95; short ribs sides (loose), $i 50@5 10; dry salted shoulders (boxed), 4%@i%c; short clear sides (boxed), | 84 55@4 95; whisky, distillers’ finished goods, | per gallon, $1 25; sugars, cut loaf, $5 64; granu- | lated, $5 14. | “Articles— Flour, barrels | Wheat, bushels Corn, bushels . Oats, bushels Rye, bushels Bariey, bushels "On the Produce market was stead Receipts. Shipments. B Creamerles, 14 134c; Dai- ries, 12%@1%. Eggs, steady; fresh, 18%@lSc. Cheese, unchanged. | PORTLAND'S BUSINESS. PORTLAND, Nov. 32 0@ 3 65; balances, $68,940 NORTHERN WHEAT MARKET. | e OREGU! ov. 12.—Wheat, nothing doing; nominal export values, 5% for Walla, 62@63c for valley and bluestem. Cleared—Bark Uwelle with 143,136 bushels wheat; bark Mozambique, with 132,035 bush- els barley and 23,333 bushels wheat, both for | Queenstown. ‘WASHINGTON. | TACOMA, Nov. 12.—Wheat, Club and blue- stem, 63@6dc. |~ Wheat, receipts by the Northern Pacific into Tacoma ‘since January 1, 189S, up to November 9 amounted to more than those of any similar | period since 1895. There were 854 cars or 6,- ,116 bushels. Cleared—Atlanta for Capetown with 92,400 bushels wheat. It was carried in burlap sacks of 250 pounds each. THE STOCK MARKET. Mining stocks were weaker and the close was much lower. In local securities Hana Plantation was the active stock, selling between 31§ 25 and $18 7. | Glant Powder was stronger at $59 50@39 7. The | other stocks were about as before. | A spectal meeting of the stockholders of the Hexter Gold Mining Company has been called for January 20, 1898, to consider a proposition to reduce the capital stock from $30,000,000, di- vided into 300,000 shares of the par value of $100 per share, to $30,000, divided into XM.M‘ | shares of the par value of 10 cents per share. | The Justice assessment of 10 cents per share | | will be delinquent in the company’s office to- morrow. The South Eureka Mining Company has levied | an assessment of 3 cents per share, delinquent December 16. The North Star Mining Company of Grass Valley has declared a dividend of 25 cents per | share, payable Immediately. This {s the tenth | dividend, but s the first one declared in sev- | | eral years. The total of the dlvidend Is $50,000, | The Oakland Gas, Light and Heat Company | ividend of 25 cents | | will pay a regular monthly d | per share on Tuesday. | "Ine Pactfic and Sunset Telephone and Tele- | graph companies will pay their regular monthly dividends on Tuesday. STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. SATURDAY, Nov. 12-10:30 a. m. Bid. Ask. Bid. Ask. U S Bonds— F G & E.... 87% 88 s quac coup..11254113 |San Fran 3 3% | ¢s quar res...111%111% |Stockton Gas.. 18 — Insurance— Firem's Fund.206 Water Stocks— 45 quar new 3128 8s_quar coup... Miscellaneous— Cal-st Cab 5s..116 117 |[Contra Costa.. — 56 Cal 21 vs....1% — [Marin C 50 C C Wat 00% — ,EDrlng Valley.101 — | —" 983 Bank Stocks— | —“|Anglo-Cal ... 61 63 — IBank of Cal. 243%250 100 Cal § D & T.. 95 100 110 Firse Nationi210 220 L — 102 Lon P & A...131% — — 100 Mer Exchange — 16 1.128% — Nev Nat B...1T6%177 Do 1st M 58.115% — | . Savings Banks— N C NGRy 78108 — |Ger 8 & 1..1600 1640 Ry Cal 6s..113 — [Hum 8 & L1060 1160 Mutual Sav. 35 45 N 5 F Say U.. 485 — N 8 & L S — 100 N Security S B 300 350 O Union T Co.1060 — o Street Railroads— P California 53 Geary .. Powell-st Market-st S Presidio ....... |8 F & NP ss Powder— | SierraRCal 6s. 4 |California 8 P of Ar 6s E oynamite. S P Cal 6s. Giant Con Co. 59% 60 SPC 18 Cg 58.. Vigorit . 2% 3 |8 P Brés Miscellaneous— B V water 6s. Al Pac Assn..103% — £ V Water 4s Ger LA Wks. 160 — E v W4a(3dm).101% — |Hana P C 18% 18% Stktn Gas 6s..100 — |H C & 8 Co.. 58% 594 Hutch 8 P Co. 66% 66% (Mer Ex Assn. 90 Oceanic S Co. 62% 62% Cent Gaslight.105 | |~ Gas & Blectric— | a5 Cent L & P F1 Co. 9% 10 iPac A F A... 1% 2% | A A Gan.. 5213 63% [Pac C Bor Co.105 " — Pac Gas Imj 8715 -4—9 Par Paint Co. 7% — 1 48 59 50 do 18 3734 18 50 do 18 621 1% do do _ . 18 T S0 Hutchinson 8 P Co. 66 50 20 a0 do . b 3. 6 75 150 Hawallan_Commercial & Suga 58 €713 1 do do . 58 76 45 do_ do . 59 00 2L, P & A Bank. 132 00 | 100 Market-street Railway 55 00 | $10,000 Market-st Ry Con Bonds & 115 50 | 32000 Northern Ry of Cal 5s Bond 104 50 | "205 Oceanic Steamship Co. 62 25 | 7% Pacific Gas Imp .. 87 50 58 F Gas & Electric Co. 87 00 10 do do . 8725 500 Vigorit Powder | . Street— | 100 Oceanic Steamship Co. 50 Pacific Gas Imp INVESTMENT BOARD. Morning Session. 35 Hutchinson 8 P Co.. 66 00 2 Hawalian Commercial & Sugar. 58 87l 0 do do 5 oo 58 75 2 do do o 59 00 10 Spring Valley Water 101 00 | Arrived Nov G Abder - =7 5 Br ship William Law, from Shanghal. e LG Opnis) o = TRANSATLANTIC STEAMERS. 100 Best & Belcher 20900 Putost 5 NEW YORK-—Sailed Nov 12—Stmr Amster | 00 Chollar .. 30 1000 Savage 21 A Y aterdam; stmr La Gascogne, for | 100 Con Cal & Va...1 40/300 Sierra. Ne 8 Havra: stmr Werkendam, for Rotterdam; stm: | 100 Hale & Norcrs. 95200 Unfon Con 28 Kaiser Wilhelm II, Mediterranean ports; stm: | 500 Justice 20 200 Utah .. 0 Campanta, for Liverpool; stmr Hekla, for Co | 200 ...... . 21200 Yellow 22 penhagen: stmr Palatia, ‘for Hamburg. 100 Mexican 2 COPENHAGEN—Salled Nov 12—Stmr Thing- | Following were the sales in the Paclfic Stock New York. foard < Safied Nov 12-Stmr Karlsruhe, | “02T s E RS lled Nov 12—Stmr Kensing- | 00 Belcher 221400 Crown Point ... 1 ton, for New York. 300 ...... 300 Gould & Curry.- 21 SOUTHAMPTON—Salled Nov 12—Stmr Bel- | X 3 .20 genland, for New York; stmr Paris, for New | ! 1 York Arrived Nov 12—Stmr Noordland, from New 1 York. % | *TLIVERPOOL-Sailed Nov 12—-Stmr Lucania. | 800 5 | for New York. 200 07 Arrived Nov 12—Stmr Aragonia, from Phila- | 400 Ci 19 - | geiphin; stmr Bovie, irom| New York; stmr | 20 Chollar 18 + | Etruria, from New York. 200 ... » | “HAVRE-Satled Nov 13-Stmr La Normandie, | 00 Con Cal F New York. 2« 240 800 8 100 E 29 7 300 300 Utah ... 0 \ ‘ / 300 300 Yellow Jacket. 22 4 I Y 200 Hale & Noi 300 ... 21 | JU BB V] s 2005120 1200 20 T CLOSING QUOTATIONS. Continued from Page Thirty. SATURDAY, Nov. 1212 m. T A e Bidoask. Bid. Ask. s pha 03 05|Justice 20 2 e Alta 07 08| Kentuck 7 1 (120th Meridian—Pacific Time.) i G Ml e SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 12, 5 p. m. | Best & 2 23|New York, el Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty | Benton . — 10{Occidental 41 — hours ending at midnight, November 13, 188: | Bullion 06 08[Ophir .. 72 Northern California—Fair Sunday; light east | Caledonia — 30/Overman 06 07 | wind. Challenge 18 20iPotosi . 17 18 | “Southern California—Fair Sunday; Mght | Chilar . 26 25 Savage 20 2 northerly winds. Confidence — 80[Scorpion 3 04 | “Nevada, Utah and Arizona—Fair Sunday. [ Con Imper: 01 02|Seg Belcher ... 03 04 | San Francisco and vicinity—Fair Sunday; | Con Cal & 20 1 25|Sierra Nevada, §2 84 light, variable winds. Crown Point 11 12{Stlver Hill [ Special report from Mount Tamalpais—Wind | Exchequer e 00 Grntoste 2 northeast, light; temperature, 5; maximum, . | Eureka Con 30 35|Standard £ W. H. HAMMON, Gould & Curry. 19 20(Union Con 2 recast Offical. | Hale & Norers. %0 —|Utah 09 Sl s Julla . L — o 2 Chicago Grain and Produce. . CHICAGO, Nov. IL—The leading futures BNING, as follows: Highest prices of stoc! 2 | Name of Stock | 8. November . Alpha December . Alta May . Andes Corn No, Belcher | November 31 Best & B December . 3214 Caledonia | May 1Y Challenge Oats No. Chollar . | December . ¢ 2% Con, Cal May . T Confidence . Mess Pork, per barrel— Crown Point December . . 785 Gould & January . 8 9215 Hale Lard, per 100 pounds— Justice . De .49 4 90 Mexican | I . . 485 Ophir ... | _ Short Ribs, per 100 Overman . | December . . Occidental Januaz Potost - = Savage . ‘ash_quotations w ; Standard Flour, steady; special brands, $ 10; hard | 8jerra Nevada | patents, $3 40@3 60; soft patents, ~ $3 30@3 40; [ Unfon | straights, $3@3 10; bakers,’ $2 40@250; No. 2| Utah | spring wheat, 65@66%c; No. 3 spring wheat, | Yellow Jacke! 6115@64%c; No. 2 red, 61%; No. 2 co; 3240 | 83c; No. 2 oats, 25@25%c; No. 2 white, 27%c; No. | 3 white, 26%@27%; No. 2 rye, 49%c; No. 2 bar- GRAND HOTEL. B L Foster, Mendocino C E Lindsay, S Cruz C H Willis & s, Ohlo £ Hamilton, Vailgie S S Patten, Palo Alto A H W McCuskey, S Mto W P McEvoy, Rdwd C/H B Martin, § Jose F J Hambly, S Jose |Miss M C Gill, Ashland W R Houghton, S Jose'D Harrls & w, Stktn B C Hartson, Napa (B B Hardwick, Md W § Mann, S.Rafael |A W Warden, N Y F Putnam, L Ang J Ross, Carlon C E Hatch, § Andreas|J B Sanford, Ukiah W H Bel, N Y W Shaw, Sacto Miss Traver, Portland |W H Heywood, Gualala E W Holland, Tulare |Mrs A C Hinz, Mill V ¥ Palmer, L Ang |Miss A Hinz, Mill Val S B Fulton, 8 Rosa _|E H Gerber, Sacto P H Powers & w, N Y| BALDWIN HOTEL. J H Cullen, Chicago |J McConaghy, N Y H W Fox, Oregon |H H Scovel, L Ang G H Sampson, Cal |I McKinnan, SS Belgle A Jones, L Ang J R Lowe, § Jose W “Hawley&w, Boston,C Hunter, L Ang Flo Irwin, N Y A H Bailey, Cleveland B_Coffman, Chicago |D Carlington, Boston W Ketchum, Chicago /R Dawson, Boston C A Smith, Boston |L D Stanton, N Y. H A Kidder, Sacto |G Castleman, Portld C H Smith, Boston |G B Clary, Portland O M Field, Redwood |C Armstrong, Portld W D Davis, Goat Isl |G U Benton, Stockton W P Shaw, Louisville|R A Davis, Stockton F Charles, N Y NEW WESTERN HOTEL. J H Peterson&w,Vintn| sonville S M Folen, Or F Ashton, Riverside H Swanson, Or C Sortman, Kans Mrs K Jones, Castrovl|A Stmmons, Benicla H J Snider, Mont H Carlton, Chgo W McKay, San Jose 'R Meade & w, N Y F Orlitz, Calistoga C Dates & w, N Y E Gleason, Benicla |M Fandrez & w, B C J M Smith, L Ang IF P Moran, S Miguel A R Tanty, Suisun |H E Steele, Kans A Glossop & w, Jack-IL H Smith & w, Mass PALACE HOTEL, J Hill, Boston W H Cramer, N Y $ Tobih, Burlingame|Mrs C Osborne, Cal T Williams, Mass _|C Storck, N Y C Hollingshead, N Y|Dr W S Taylor, Cal R Rov, B C B Steinman, Sacto Morse, N Orleans:R Nothout, Belgium I Bishop & w, Oakind 5 Moody, Pittsburg E T James, Phila J D Gibbs, Detroit E Baker, Folsom Rix, San Jose Grady, Sacto W _Shaw, Sacto Miss M Shaw, Sacto F A Shaw, Wash I C A iss C Morse, N Orlns! iss L Morse, N Orlns E S Babcock, Coronado ‘A Goldman, Chicago BRRY Mrs 8 Naber, Hambrg|L Rodgers, Salinas D Rickey, Cal Tacoma Stanford J K Hecht, Berkeley {E _M_Hecht, Berkeley |J M Marshall & w, Cal T V Abbott, J H Kahn, TRILBY MINE AFFRAY. Two of the Participants in the Shoot- ing Are Dead. PRESCOTT, Ariz.,, Nov. 12.—The trag- edy at Trilby mine yesterday terminated fatally, and William Murphy on one side, and George Bernal on the other, are dead. But one arrest has been made—that of | an assoclate of Bernal, named Sweniger. upon whom suspicion rests. Both men | fought desperately, each emptying his re- volver and falling in his tracks. The trouble was over the boundary lines of mining claims. Both leave large families. Of Interest to the Coast. WASHINGTON, Nov. 12—William J. Derrick has been appointed a letter car- rler at San Francisco, vice Robert D, Fairbanks, resigned. Thomas D. Sullivan has been promoted to be letter carrier at $1000 per annum at San Francisco. A postal service has been established between Sacramento and Delpaso. Mail will be carried to Delpaso and back six times a weelk. W. H. Robertson, a letter carrier, has been transferred from Omaha to Port- land, Or. Pensions have been granted as follows: California: Original—Charles D. Rogers San Francisco, $8; James H. Godden, Sau salito, 317. Restoration and additional— William H. Greene, dead, Evergreen, $10. Increase—James C. Burns, Stockton, go to $12. Original widows, etc.—Lucinda H. Greene, Evergreen, $8. Schley Files a Report. ‘WASHINGTON, Nov. 12 — Admiral Schley to-day presented to the President, the Secretary of State and the Secretary of War copies of the report of the Porto Rico Evacuation Commission. In the main the report is nothing more than a tran- script of the daily record of proceedings of the commission, noting each proposal made to the Spanish Commissioners and the_ counter-proposals, and winding up with an account of the ceremonies at- ;er:!dlfif thewexgduot S[;a.nish soverelgnty | n e ass on of con | United States. o e e L A Sickness at Santiago. SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Nov. 12.—Advices received in this city from members of the Eighth Illinois Volunteers (colored) now in Santiago province, state that fully 30 per cent of the regiment are in the hos- itals. The Twenty-third United States nfantry are encamped across the wuils from the Eighth Illinois, and as yvellow fever has made its appearance in the camp of the regulars, communication pe- tween the two camps has been forbidden. Troops for Duty in Cuba. WASHINGTON, Nov. 12—With a view to their subsequent transfer to duty in Cuba, the following troops, now on the way from Porto Rico, have been ordered to go into camp at Savannah, Ga.: Bat- teries C and F, Third Artillery; B of the Fourth Arullerg and D of the Fifth Ar- tillery; Troop of the Second Cavairy and Troop H of the Sixth Cavalry. i Order Restored at Havana. HAVANA, Nov. 12—The city has re- sumed its normal state of tranquility. There have been no further incidents and no further protests from the Orden Pub- lico have occurred. e ————— Advances made on furniture and planos, with or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Misslon. | vance toward Princeton’'s TIGERS DEVOUR OLD ELI'S SONS Princeton Beats Yale at| Football. SIX TO NAUGHT THE SCORE BENJAMIN MAKES A SORRY FUMBLE. Loses the Ball, Which Poe Secures | and Makes a Ninety-Five-Yard Run for a Touch- Down. Special Dispatch to The Call, PRINCETON, N. J,, Nov. 12.—The Princeton Tigers defeated the Sons of 0Old Eli on Brokaw field this afternoon by the score of 6 to 0. While it was one of the most bitterly contested games ever witnessed on a football fleld, it was atthesame time one of the most un- satisfactory, not alone to the Yale team and their supporters but also to the wearers of the orange and black and those who cheered them on to victory. The solitary touchdown was made on a miserable fumble by Right Halfback Benjamin, when the ball was within fifteen yards of Princeton’s goal. The ball had been carried down the field by the Yale team by steady plunges into the Princeton line, varied by an occa- sional end run, until it lay between Princeton’s 20 and 25 yard line. The teams lined up and Desaulles signaled for Benjamin to gé through left tackle, a position in Princeton’s line which was weak. The ball was passed and Benja- min dived into the mass of humanity. A second later the ball was seen to roll clear of the bunch of players and ad- goal line. Quick as a flash Poe, the Tigers' right end, had gathered up the ball and was sprinting down the field, with Cham- berlain, Stillman and Benjamin in hot pursuit. The further he ran the greater was he in the lead, until in less time than it takes to write it he had planted the ball squarely between the posts of the much coveted goal of Yale. ‘When Poe started on his 95-yard run down the field the stands which sur- round the field were one surging, yell- ing mass of humanity. Old men and women threw dignity aside for the time being and joined with the younger but none the less enthusiastic football cranks in their cheers for Poe and | Princeton. It was several minutes be- fore the game could proceed on account of the jubilant Tiger supporters crowd- ing on to the field. Later in the game, when the excitement ran high. specta- tors who had seats in the grand stand left their places and surged on the side lines, the management making no effort to clear the field. To-day’'s game was almost a repeti- tion of the game at Cambridge on last Saturday between the University of Pennsylvania and Harvard. In the latter game the wearers of the red and blue gained almost three times as much’ distance on bucking as did their opponents, while Harvard scored on a fumble. The same can be said of to- day’s contest. Yale would carry the ball down the field toward the Tigers’ goal, only to lose it on an exasperating fumble. On one occasion Yale carried the ball by plunges into the line, fifteen yards, finally losing it on a fumble within twenty yards of the Princeton goal Princeton was content to play on the defensive until within about fifteen minutes before the game was called, and it looked as though they had been | instructed on this point by their coaches. Their entire effort at line| bucking during the first haif and for twenty minutes of the second half netted them, all told, about fifty yards, | while their opponents had carried the ball four times this distance. Yale's play in the main was directed against Princeton’s left tackle, the one weak spot in the Tigers’ line. The reports that had been sent out from New York to the effect that the Yale team was in a badly crippled con- dition had but little effect on the bet- ting on to-day’s game. The orange and black had been up against Yale’s ‘‘cripples” and their spending money had gone toward pay- ing for the tuition of their opponents. For the Princeton team the bright particular stars were Palmer, Poe, Ed- wards, Ayres and Hildebrand, while Durston, Townsend, Brown, Ely and Coy did the best work for Yale. When the teams lined the attendance was about 15,000, with the adherents of Princeton naturally in the majority. There was no lack of Yale men and women, however, and they lifted up their voices in encouragement of their favorites whenever opportunity offered. The Princeton shouters were banked in a solid mass in the east stand, oppo- site the Yale contingent, and they kept tiring shout for three hours, up an un varied only oeccasionally by a college song. 2 ton. Position. ale. it o Lert end . ......Eddy Gee: Left tackle ... Btlllman Cro Left guard Brown enter ... Eawa Right guard Marshall Right tackle ....Chamberlatn RIGAt €Dd coovenseceeses Coy Quarterback ......De Saulles Left half . .Durston Katfer.. Right _half .Benjamin for Crowdls, Hutchinson for Duncan, Ayres for BETn‘l[sleyi,) Black tor Xater, Wheeler for Ayers, Ely for De Saulles, Tor arston ‘and_Townsend for Menjamin. Touchdown—Pos. Goal from touchdown—Ayres. Time—36-minute halves. - CHICAGO, Nov. 12.—Beaten by Chi- cago's advantage in weight. That is the story in a nutshell of the game to-day between the Chicago and Wisconsin foot- ball elevens. Overmatched in weight by an average of six to twelve pounds to a man and with the additional handicap of playing the first half on the north end of the field, the Wisconsin men were slowly but surely forced back to their oal line, Captain Kennedy of Chicago nally boring through for a touchdown. Hershberger kicked an easy goal. This occurred in the first ten minutes in the first half, and it was the only score of the game, though once again, in the second half, it looked as if Chicago would score. From the 35-yard lne the ball was car- rled steadily down the field, Chicago’s heavy backs plunging into the Wisconsin line for gain after gain. Here occurred some of the most spectacular playing of | the game. _Struggling desperately for| every inch the defense Wisconsin put up made it necessary to twice measure the distance to see whether the necessary five yards had been made. At last the ball ‘was brought to the two-yard linc. but Chicago could get it no farther, and a moment later Odea’s foot sent the pig- skin far up the field. Notwithstanding the closeness of the score Chicago's goal was in real danger only twice. ersg‘b)erger clearly outpoint- ed Odea in the first half, although one of his kicks was blocked and another partly stopled. He sent the ball high and far over the Wisconsin's backs, and in dis- tance was the superior by from five to ten yards. In the second half, however, Odea more than held his own in this re- spect, but Hershberger's dodging runs on the return made up for this. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 12.—The famous Substitutes— | sion saved the Harvard goal | the two soldiers in the tough part of tae uards-back of Pennsylvania was brought nto play in the football game at Frank- lin_field” between Pennsylvania and the Indians from Carlisie School, and won a voctory for the sons of Pennsylvania by the score of 8 to 5 Before the mighty rushes of the red and blue in this, their favorite play, the lusty line of Indian braves wavered and broke from time to | time, allowing the Quakers steady con-, secutive gains until a total of six touch- downs_and five goals from touchdowns %uve Pennsylvania the top score of 35. he redskins’ only score was a goal from the field by Wheeler in the first half. At| no other stage of the game was the| Pennsylvania goal in danger, although | most_of the trouble in the second half was in_the Quakers’ territory | CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov. 12.—Harvard | defeated Brown on Soldiers’ fleld to-day in a game that at any other time during | the season would have been called an ex- citing one. The visitors scored six points to Harvard’s 17 and came so near scoring a second time that only a disputed deci- line. The game was full of long runs and brilliant individual plays but, as was anticipated, Harvard showed a decided slackness aft- er her brilliant showing against Pennsyl- vania. Harvard played practically her strongest line, with the exception of the right tackle, where Haughton was miss- ing. DETROIT, Nov. 12—The University of Tllinois was beaten by the University of Michigan 12 to 5 to-day on a field that was a_veritable sea of mud. About 500 spectators were present, of whom about half were enthusiastic students from Ann Arbor. | After five minutes’ of play the men | were so plastered with mud as to be al- most unrecognizable. After some line bucking Wildman ran twenty-five yards around Illinois” right end and Barabee was shoved over for a touchdown, after seventeen minutes of play. 1llinois’ only score was made after .a fumble by Weeks, when Adsit grabbed the ball and ran fifty yards for a touch- down. At the end of the first half the score was: Michigan 6, Illinois 5. The fleld by this time was in very bad condition, and the men after a scrim- mage had to have the mud washed off their faces. The only scoring in the sec- ond half was upon a touchdown by Wild- man, after a run around the end. Touch- downs: Michigan, Barabee 1, Wildman 1. | Bennett kicked ~ bith goals. Iilionis: Touchdowns: Adsit 1. i LAWRENCE. Kans., Nov. 1.—The Kan- sas City Medicos forfeited the football | game this afternoon to the University of | Kansas after twenty-five minutes’ play by a score of 6 to 0. Smith, the famous tackle, put u{: a rough game, and, it was charged, kicked Lewis during a scrim- mage toward the close of the first half. MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 12.—University of Minnesota 17, Northwestern 6. TAYLOR LOWERS A TRIO OF RECORDS PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 12—Major Tav- lor, the colored cyclist, to-day at Wood- side Park, according to the announce- ment of the timekeepers, made three of the most remarkable record rides in the history of cycle racing. He, it is claimed, lowered the mile record of 1:32 3-5, held by Edouard Taylore, the French cham- plon, to 1:3 flat. He took two trials to ower the half-mile record of :48, held by Willie Windle. On the first trial the time announced was :45 4-5 and on the second trial another fifth of a second was clipped off. He thus, as claimed, lowered the rec- ord to :453-5. Taylor rode a chainless¥ wheel and was paced by three quintets. SR SO EASTERN RACE WINNERS. Opening of the Autumn Meeting at | Bennings Track. WASHINGTON, Nov. 12—The autumn meeting of the Washington Jockey v.ub at the Bennings course was opened to- day. The weather was ideal, but the track was somewhat slow. It was a poor day for the favorites, only one in the five events pulling through first at the wire. Results: First race, six furlongs—Kinnikinnick won, Himtine second, Mizpah third, Time, 1:16. Second race, five Iurlongs—Topgallant won, Deceptive second, Judge Magee third. Time, 1:04. Third race, steeplechase, about two and a half miles—Trillion won, Arezzo second, Deca- pod third. Time, 5:4% Fourth race, selling, Mortgary won, Leando third. Time, 1-5. Fifth race, seliing, one and a sixteenth miles Banquo II second, Taranto six furlongs—General second, Tyrscherna —Atlantus won, third. Time, 1351 2-5. NASHVILLE, Nov. 12.—Weather cloudy. track slow. First race, selling, six furlongs — Frank Waters_won, Howitzer second, Prince Zeno third. Time, 1:19%. Second race, five furlongs, for two-year-olds— Salvarse won, Mildred Raines second, De Blaise third. Time, 1:06%. Third race, one and a sixteenth miles—Jim Flood won, Demosthenes second, Domsie third. Time, 1:54. Fourth race, four and 2 half turlongs—Triune won, Pellmell 1T second, Red Admiral third Time, :68%. Fifih race, seven furlongs, selling—Connie Mason won, Manzanita second, Halton third. Time, 1:34. CINCIN 12—Weather track heavy. Result First race, mile, selling—Lord Frazer won, Liewanna second, Royal Choice third. Time, 1:49%. §%na race, mile, for two-vear-olds—Chan- cery won, Shinfane second, Estabrooks third. Time, 1:50%. Volandies finished second, but was disqualified for fouling Estabrooks Third race, six furlongs—Horseshoe .Tobacco won, Flop second, Primate third. Time, 1:18%. Fourth race, five furlongs, handicap—Souchon won, Floriscent second, Primavera third. Time, cloudy; 1 Fifth race, mile and 500 yards, selling—Samo- var won, Joe Shelby second, Barton third. 2:21%. Tiein e mile, selliag—The Star of Bethle- hem won, McCleary second, R. B. Sack third. Time, 1:43%. CHICAGO, Nov. _12.—Lakestde Weather clear and cool. Track heavy. First race, seven furlongs—Czarowitz won, Summer Sea second, Alvin W third. Time, gy 1 5ond race, one mile—Boney Boy won, Mr. Johgson second, Facade third. "Time, 1:47. Third race, even furlongs—O'Connell won, Newsgatherer second, Sea Robber third. Time, results. 18% th race, five furlongs—Canova won, Frank Bell second, Dave Waldo third. Time, 1:03%. Fifth race, mile and an eighth—Boanerges won, Swordsman second, Prince Blazes third. me, 1:59%. | Tlhein o, five furlongs—Johnnie Williams | won, Ella Penzance second, Nat P third. Time, 1:04%. Football at San Jose. SAN JOSE, Nov. 12—The San Jose and Santa Clara High School football teams played an interesting game at Cyclers’ Park to-day, but neither scored. Before the game started John BE. Wing, the cy- clist, made a mile in 1:302-5, paced by a tandem and triplet. i Nevada Defeats Belmont. RENO, Nev., Nov. 12.—Football: versity'of Nevada, 24; Belmont, 0. REWARD FOR A MURDERER. Price cn the Head of the Slaves of Miss Wallace. PENDLETON, Or.,, Nov. 12.—Sheriff Blackely has offeréd a reward of $1000 for the apprehension and conviction of tae murderer of Miss May Wallace, the young woman who was shot on Thursday night while standing in front of a window in home. The affair appears to be still shrouded in mystery, although an officer here clalms he will within a few days bring to light the murderer. SHOT BY A NEGRO ROUGH. One Soldier Killed and Another Mor- tally Wounded in Alabama. FUNTSVILLE, Ala., Nov. 12.—Private Jackson, Troop H, was instantly killed and Corporal Garrett, Tmoglfl' mortally Wounded late to-night by “Horse” Doug- las, a negro rough of this city. Both men belonged to the Tenth Cavalry. No one saw the killing. Douglas was seen with Uni- istol had three empty shells. e is in jail, but denies the crime. A tumor has been circulated that the Tenth Cavalry would lynch the prisoner. city, and his Burned in a Barn. OWOSSO, Mich., Nov. 12.—In the vil-| lage of Perry, south of this city, Rowe & | Co.’s large livery barn was burned early | to-day. Charles Taylor, one of the pro- | rietors, and his family lived over the garn. Mrs. Taylor, her daughter and a man named Clark were buried beneath the fallen roof and burned to death. Mr. Taylor got out, but was frightfully | burned and cut. The property loss is about $6000, pnflly‘lrLs\Ir?d, Tod Sloan Coming Home. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 13—The Cllnard]: steamer Lucania, which sailed from this port to-day for New York, had on board | P L L L L L L L L L R L LR EEEEEEEEE R Tod Sloan, the American | Sk, and Mme. Melba' and Zelle “l ussan, the operatic singers. except ex-Governor Woodbury, were pre ent at to-day’s sesston, which was devot- ed to a.discussion of the evidence taken by the 'sub-committee which went to YWestern cities, and to preparation for the New York and Boston trip. There are eight or_ten important witnesses to_be examined here before leaving for New York, but they hope to go next Thursday right. “a SAW A VESSEL SINK WITH ALL ON BOARD Fishermen Report the Loss of a Schooner With Six Men and a Woman. TOLEDO, Ohio,r Nov. 12.—Fishermen from Green Island who came here to-day report that Lightkeeper Gibeaut of Turtle | Light saw a small schooner with a crew 1} i en and voman go down dur- ARE SERVING AT PERSONAL | ing the gale of night before last. They SACRIFICE. upposed that she was a small coaster from Detroit or Cleveland laden with coal or stone. e SENATORIAL ASPIRANTS. Four Men Who Would Succeed Wil- son of Washington. SEATTLE, Nov. 12—The Legislature of Washington that will elect 2 Republican successor to United States Senator John T. Wilson will meet on January 9. There are four avowed candidates for the honor and they all assembled in Seattle to-day to consult with party leaders as to the manner of conducting the Senatorial cam- The candidates are John L. Wil- GENERAL CORBIN'S ANNUAL REPORT Recommendations as to the Volunteers. SHOULD BE MUSTERED OUT Favors an Immediate Increase of the Regular Army and More Pay for Non-Commissioned Ofiicers. Special Dispatch to The Call, WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.—Adjutant| General Corbin has made his annual re- | D3E% . "G00 SARTRGR{EN G Foster of port to the Secretary of War. It con- | Tacoma. vi Ankeny of Walla Walla and Thomas Humes of Seattle. Out of tains much of a statistical nature about | the armies of the United States, includ- ing the regular and volunteer branches. Discussing the volunteer army General Corbin says: Since the signing of the protocol the officers and men of the volunteer regi- ments have remained at their posts of duty, in most cases at great personal | sacrifice. That they have done this cheer- | fully and without complaint makes it all | the more desirable that a speedy increase of the regular army be provided for in order that the volunteers may be released | from further service and be allowed to| return to their peaceful vocations. General Corbin has the following to say concerning the increase of the reg- ular army: Tz The organization of the cavalry, artil- lery and infantry regiments has stood thé test of trial in battle and received the agproval of those in command, S0 that the increase of the line of the srmf‘ demanded by our new possessions, shoul d be by the additions of the necessary num- ber of regiments, organized as are those now in service. The number of officers should be increased by one first lieutenant to each troop, battery and company. This would enable the department to meet the demands to various detalls required by law and then leave the troops with the necessary number of officers for their proper discipline and instruction, and in war allow the appointment of sufficient senerals and general staff officers without estroying the efficiency of the army, as threatened by the recent experiment of the department. The number of trained officers as herein provided for at the be- glnnln% of the present war would have saved lives and treasure, to say nothing of the increased efficlency of the service. At the beginning of the present war some 400 officers were appointed to the staff of volunteer regiments. With these and the alds to the generals and officers on other duty absolutely required for the conduct of the war absent from their com- mands, the regiments were sent to battle 112 members of the Legislature the Repub- licans have eighty-fou g S HOLDS A JOLLIFICATION. Santa Clara County Good Government League Celebrates. SAN JOSE, Nov. 12—The meeting of the Republican Good Government League this afternoon was in the form of a grand Jalllflca!’iron gver lklm uorgfl-nvlrl}?éxl'gn: S“:X-l tory in Tuesday’s election. z ulxrl}sually large attendance. Handshakes, smiles and congratulatory speeches were the gflifir and the greatest good feeling prev: z A resolution was adopted declaring that frauds had been perpetrated in the counting of the ballots, and it was de- cided to contest the election of R. J. Langford as Sheriff, J. W. Gass as City Justice and Elmer Rea as Supervisor in the First District. The league decided to open permanent headquarters at once to induce young men to become members. it e i W. C. T. U. Convention. ST PAUL, Minn., Nov. 12.—The W. C. T. U. Convention opened to-day with prayer by Mrs. Mary Read Goodale, pres- ident of the union of Louisiana. The de- partment and superintendents’ reports were then taken up. The report of Dr. Mary Wood Allen of Michigan on urity”” was read by her daughter. The Tepariment of Mercy was reviewed by Mrs, Mary F. Lovell of Pennsylvania. Sabbath observance was reported oa by Mrs. Varilla Fox of New Jersey. Other interesting reports were made. oo g e Bid In by Receivers. SPOKANE, Nov. 12.—Zerah Snow of Portland, representing Receivers Mink and Wilton of the Union Pacific, to-day bid in the union depot property here for $245,000, being the minimum bid provided by the order of sale. The sale was mado with scarcely more than one officer to|by the Master in Chancery, Wakefield, the company. under a decree of Federal Judge Han- It is difficult now, what with the sick | ford, in the suit of the American Loan to satisfy $473,000 and Trust Col consists of and wounded officers, for the department bonded debt. mpany to get one officer to the company, and he Droperté' too frequently there have been two com- | the depot, 100 acres of land, city track- panies with but one officer. The increase | age and three locomotives. proposed would in no way give a greater e number of officers than required. Barrett Brings a Check. Officers serving in the West Indles and Philippines will, as a rule, be separated | SACRAMENTO, Nov. I12—Adjutant from their families, and their liv} ng ex- | General Barrett returned to-night from penses will be greatly increased. It is | Washington, where he spent about six recommended that all officers below the | weeks to settle claims of the State rank of major, while so serving, shall have the pay and allowances of the next higher grade. General Corbin recommends that the men of the National Guard who entered the volunteer army be allowed to re- turn and be readmitted to their State organizations. His advice to those who control the National Guard is that, at the yearly State encampments, the men be made dependent for their subsistence on the army ration to be furnished by the State authorities on ration returns and to be cooked by the troops in precisely the same manner as in actual service in the field. This would give them the same self-reliance which characterizes the regular soldier on active duty. General Corbin also recommends an increase in the pay of non-commis- sloned officers. The War Investigation. WASHINGTON, Nov. 12—All the mem- bers of the War Investigating Committee, against the Government for transporta- tion and equipments of volunteers. He brings back a check for $83,811 50 in set- tlement of the claims. b g Stanford’s Best Debaters. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Nov. 12.— At the last semi-final preliminary to the Carnot debate held to-night the following students were selected to appear in wie finals, together with three Varsity de- baters, on December 2: J. E. Springer, C. T. Hayden, Miss Anna Fraser and J. F. English. SR e il Oregon and Iowa at Rio. WASHINGTON, Nov. 12—The battle- ships Oregon and Iowa arrived yesterday at Rio to participate in fhe anniversary of the creation of the Brazilian republic. The supply ship Celtic was with the bat- tle-ships. G e For Military Purposes. CHRISTIANIA, Nov. 12—The Govern- ment has negotiated a loan of twenty mil- lion crowns for military purposes. SHOULD READ THESE SYMPTOMS. 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