The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 8, 1899, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 8, 1899. 60000000000000000000000000C000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 oooouoooeoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo: | | +44444 UWest S asaad +4 44444 ¢ e aaass s s o d 'FIELDS WERE VERY LIGHT GOLFERS OUT IN FORCE AT SAN RAFAEL| AT TANFORAN Compete in Approaching and | Due to a Misunderstanding of Driving and in a Handi- | cap Match. Orders—Four Favorites Were Beaten. ement or misunder- with the Southern Pacific Com- quite & number of horses carded art at Tanforan Park yesterday were to misman: Ow ! not on hand to answer the post call. Some of them were en-route from Oakland, while others were loaded on cars at In- | gleside, with no engine to tary Gree themsel d it was the fault o s much as the the latter r, and a tornado had pald choices celebrated election colt, made t purse. The distance nd he led from start to finish, going to the post second choice. “hampion Re the f rite, finished last tield seven furlong run was reduced to two starters—Faversham and Reid. T black horse closed a vorite over the mare and showed s to her the entire route. Tommy s sat astride the loser. was six furlongs, both being one andicap will be em-hole handi- | . Billy Randall attached himself to the > 10 S e thira T through the medium of his e 1e.bogey SCOT® | sprinter Tullamore. The Inspector B ol The results | gelding took the lead when asked by Songer, winning in galloping style from Isabelle, St. Aignon, the extensively touted favorite, hied away in the timber most of the way, finally downing Flam- away for the show. Two to one was laid down | 3. Brow 1 down | ggainst Tullamore. ioflnian 1 aown Meadowthorpe warmed up just R r M w.ils gowa, the mile run he showed signs of 2 : 5 e s s, usual, and the local talent E 3 down | immediately placed him on the lobster A 3 Gown | list. It is an old habit of his, so it would st sixteenth he forged ahead and led Socialigt, the 9 to 10 favorite, out a head. iappy, played for a good thing, ran s Allce Hoffman d with four Thursday. was won arive of 153 Brown be- mile and Devin er run. 7 - with him t nd won with consider 1 hard drive, Reolia downed a head for the place. ng five furlong sprint_went fllip’s speedy colt ; favorite, showed first into Ravenna, under Burns’ and at the lengths, hind mpetition was ds over a two- \ree shots out of five. ) plo Track Notes. Arte, a possible winner of the open- g scramole, was one of the horses side- g Topmast lef o ems to hard luck his respect. He also managed to get ctically left with Lodestar one day at when that horse was well t 2 inches, 2 feet 2 inch om lofted three balls, feet 11 inches and News will issue its form book to-da run at Oak- be more com- land and '] ta than ever before. Dave Milros it riter sar carry. Others ¥. S. Johnson, Miss Hoffman the prem’er country, is de or “Biill” Langfo! kets on five races ha £t ehoards out the His record ver been equal he Cali's day, tions went down the line ve winners being given. ester yes First race—Six furlong olds (274)Choteau . Waterwick ..... 99 (262)St. Casimir .....1 Silver Tail 5 S race—Seven furlongs; eelling; three- year-olds and upward | Wyoming . u WHEELMEN ON THE ROAD. | mbers of California Cycling Club | Compete in Its Annual Ten- Ballista I 1 San Carlos <102 d race last| Fourth race—One mile; selling; three-year- -Haywards | {on) xjorg 0 Zoroaster L0 score of | ‘355 Dr. Bern 272 Lothian .. .92 hed. The | BE weakta | it schedule | 238 Olint good. R. A. b, who started | me and also Selections éor To-Day. { B! t being his | First race—St. Casimir, Waterwick, Silver ilowing table shows | . ous riders: ond race—Wyoming, Rio Chico, Stromo. rd race—Don Luis, Ballista, Whitcomh. Fourth race—Alaria, Dr. Bernays, Zoroaster. Fifth race—Midity, Ma ‘opmast. The Chess-Playing Pope. In his days of fliness Leo XIIT finds his chief amusement in chess. His regu- lar partner is Father Giulio, a Dominican X monk. The Pope and the monk have been = = playing agalnst each other for over twen- D Ol ke ‘_-“n‘l“‘l}\,:f"”"p one years, and it s yet undecided Rl @ States | which is the superfor. When Leo, shortly Justice Br was on the bench | after his enthronization, introduced the . 1 was assigned as a member e Judge at his avenue. 1 reco! ushered me into of rugs scattered t as 1 stepped upon corridor I di vas waxed t slippery degree. with mincing ca do 1 royal game in the Vatican some agcetic Cardinals raised an outery, invoking the decision of the Council of Treves, which le priests to play chess. The Pope -ned to these fanatics with a superior n his lips. “I know all you want he remarked, “and I teil you that Petrus, who first thundered the Treves Council The latter's decision ke, Leo X, openly averred that there was no ing. Jiven the fact that adversary, was a pas- , made no difference.” > Pope and Luther thun- games of chance while prac- bbreviated from quotation M., from the New York Jour- fc 1ist Bishop against chess, and were both mistaken. soon_fell into disuse, and my names: reed I was utfon far to the library harm in chess pla t. a . my foot landed on the siid away and down 1 went floor. ~ Meanwhile Judge en from nis library table nishap, he began laugh he helped me to m 1'with nssumed dignity: sir. Don’t you know that this land and this house, lity i3 not at 1 K0t my Intervie »able undertaki Martin Luther, his Wit on —————— The Ingenue’s Little Game. Puck, He (elatedly)—By Jove! I've taught you how to swim in two hours. I think that breaks the recor She—Oh, hardly! Jack Gadsby taught me in an hour and a half. —_———— A novel sort of monument is to be | erected on the Gettysburg battlefield in September by the survivors of the servile form 34 9 d t nd found —Detroit | SESRE S d. The Sword-Walking Trick. na “T had a little party of Ja the road In 1891, sald an manager, their tricks. ex-theatrical | and got on to & good many of Most of them were surpris- ¢ simple in reality, and one that remember T havin, seen ex- | Thirteenth Vermont Regiment. The ained was the feat of walking barefoor. | Statue Wwill show the bronze figure of up 2 ladder of sharp swords. The|an officer, his right hand upraised, gwords were of the native stralght-bladed | holding a hatchet. The story as to the and were 8o )u-_eu that they could | design of the statue is told as follows: Ly e e themy Bt fn mid | First Lieutenant Stephen F. Brown of uprights to form the ladder the head Jap | COMPany K, Thirteenth Vermont Vol- always passed his thumb along the edge | Unteers, was the model for the statue. of each from hiit to tip. As he did so he | JUSt before the battle he was placed drew out a narrow steel tape, which was | under arrest and was relleved of his coiled on a spring in the handle. The tape | sword for having forced a guard from had 2 hole in the end which caught on |a well in order to get a drink of water the point and held it in place, and it com~| whin the N Qe Aetely shielded the edge. After the walk- | e on_the marc 0 Gettysburg. P Was over it was quistly released 43| DUring Pickett's charge Lieutenant the swords were being taken out and flew | Brown, not having any sword, seized a up into the handle again. The weapon | hatchet and fought with it through the could then be passed around for inspec- | charge. After this heroic conduct Lieu- tion. Most people supposed that the Jap | tenant Brown's sword was returned to used some chemical to toughen his soles, | him without a trial. He was afterwa - 8 35 . rd but the truth was as I have stated. | promoted to be captain. New Orleans Times-Democrat. —————— e - In the midst of a sermon he was de- Smallest Postoffice. livering at Perth Amboy recently, the The smallest postoffice in the United| Rev. BStephen Szyminowski looked States, if not in the world, is at Virginia, | through an open window of the church on the stage road between San Diego and | and saw some boys raiding one of his ¥scondido, in San Diego County, Callfor-| apple trees In the rectory yard. He nia. The structure was originally a piano | gtopped the sermon to the congregation box, and little Improvements have been | gnq- delivered one to the boys i made to it It is six feet high, five feet | {ll "N, "gure) however, of lts :flte?; Jong and three feet wide. Private boxes fitted with Yale locks are on one side. |he secured next day a warrant for the arrest of the marauders, Stages stop twice a day. iing behind first | em, for when Burns shook him up the | to | na ling 'THE CALL’S RACING CHART. TANFORAN PARK, Tuesday, November 7, 1899.—Third day of the ‘Winter Meeting of the Western Turf Association. Weather fine. Track fast. J. F. CALDWELL—Starter. 974, FIEST RACE—Six furlongs; selling; two-year-olds; purse, $00. J. J. BURKE—Presiding Judge. | Betting. Ingex. Horse. Welght.'St. %m. %m. Xm. Btr. Fin Jockeys. |Op. Cl. 232 Choteau 283 Tom Sharkey 268 Miss Sophie. | ... Washoe Ban 282 Champlon Rose. | Time—Y, :25; 35 :49%; %, 1:16. Winner, E.'Hubbell’s b. c., { Champion Rose away badly, ridden the overland and allowed to run out in stretch. Cho- | teay kept buay to beat Sharkey. Miss Sophle stopped some. atched—] Arte 108. 275. SECOND RACE—Seven furlongs; selling; three-year-olds; purse, $100. RECOVERS OLD KRISS KRINGLE Owner Bird Gets the Horse Back by the Selling Race Route. EBpectal Dispateh to The Call. CINCINNATI, Nov. 7.—That good old | selling plater, Kriss Kringle, is once more | the property of R. L. Bird, who lost him | through a run-up in a race at Newport a few days ago. Bird bought the horse out of the third race to-day for $1300. Kriss Kringle ran in the colors of H. D. (Cur- ley) Brown, and was an odds-on favorite. Brown won a good bet on the old gelding and when $1300 was bid Brown dropped ham had speed to burn. Jennie not at her best. d—Tirade 108, Los Medanos 112. 276, THIRD RACE—Six furlongs; three-year-olds and upward; purse, $400. . | Inde I | Iorse. Age. Weight. St. ¥m. Joeet > = Tullamore, b. Tsabelle, s Isabelle d14 her best. Bt. Aignon & slow beginner and weakly ridden; don’t overlook him in moderate company. ched—Tom Smith 102, Duke of York II 102. | | FOURTH RACE—One mile; three-year-olds and upward; purse, 5 277. | Betting. T%m, %m Str. Op. Cl. 3 3 2y | 2% 1w 11 1% i 3 2614 three driving. Winner, J Meadowthorpe was slower compan: —El Estro start except Topmast. Won first h., by imp. Kantaka-Baby. as usual, but superb Jjockeyship landed him. . 1:17; mile, 148 Good Schorr's | Be Happy Mile and a quarter; four-year-olds and upward; purse, $i00. < i Betting. Index. Horse, Age. Welght.St. %m. ¥m. % Fin Op. CI. 43) Opponent, 4. 5 5 3 11 1 45 | 4l 3% 3% 8 2h 3 95 | B. 'Morris, a. 4 4% 4 3n | 6 10 | nic Jaubert, 1 hifaegngio 4% | Martin ¢ 10 i e, 4. B 35w A 5 |T. Walsh Wiy | 3%6: %, 1:19%; mile, 1:45; 1 Good start. Won first three ‘ driving. n ‘offey’s ch. g., by Onondag Opponent drew away at lefsure in the run home, vacation would do Reolia good. | _Morris will be hard to beat next tim Jauber the improv 279 SIXTH RACE—Five furlongs; selling; three-year-olds and upward; purse, $400. . &2 e Betting. Index. Horse. Age. Weight. St. im. ¥%m, {0;}"%‘14 | B 13 | . 21 . 2h - 4% . 3 [ | Winj b. | rns on winner saved an acre of ground at stretch turn. Potente probably a trifle | short at that. Too much speed for Campus. Osculation has bad legs. Ann Page no speed. 51 %, 1:01%. Good start. Won easlly. Second and third by Tremont-Ella L. POWER OF COMPTROLLER TO ASSESS BANKS | iIIviPOBTANT DECISION OF THE COURT OF APPEALS. In Massachusetts it has in- d in_thirty years (1860 to 1890) 70 to % to the 1,000,000 living, and nnecticut from €1 to 103 per 1,000.- Norway seems to be the only country in Europe where suiclde is diminishing. ' The latest figures given by Dr. F. di Verce show that “suicide has in Italy continued the movement of ascent which 1s proper to it, rising from §%0 verified cases in 1872 to 1343 in 1881, and to 2000 in 188" All who have made a special study of this subject have arrived at the conclusion that there is in Europe and North America a steady increase in the number of sui- cldes. “Some writers say that it {s mounting in Europe at the rate of 60,- 000 a year. Different causes have been assigned by soclologists for this formidable rise. Dr. Fehr, in his learned work, Influenza as a Cause of Insanity’’ (Copenhagen, 1895), states that in Den- mark after the severe and widespread epidemic of this malady in 1887-88 (here was observed a rise in the number of suicides owing to the mentally de- ng and debilitating effects of this ase. Dr. Ireland traces the great- er portion of the cases of suicide to severe strain upon the nervous sys- tem which may be the outcome of a multiplicity of causes. Among these causes may be mentioned the increased strain of modern life upon the nervous system, and this is said to be paral- leled by the steady increase in insanity in Co; 000, | Judge Morrow Hands Down an Opin- ion of Great Interest to All Na- tional Banks in the Unitea States. A decision of the United States Circuit | Court of Appeals was handed down yes- | terday by United States Circuit Judge Morrow in the case of J. Frank Aldrich, | receiver of the Tacoma National Bank, vs. Louls D. Campbell, in the District of Washington. | The vital point at issue was as to the | power of the Comptroller of Currency of | the United States to enforce the collec- | tion of assessments In the case of in- | solvent national banks. In the opinion the court holds that the Comptroller of the Treasury has jurisdiction to enforce by assessment the individual liability of | the stockholders of an insolvent national | bank equally and ratably, and not one in modern times. Dr. Ireland’ for another, to the amount of thelr s 1505 : gunt heif| studies on the Ilunacy returns | stock in'the ‘bank at the par value there-| SRS, on U lunacy returns Acting with this clearly defined author.| 1and and of .various parts of the continent accord with the conclu- siong arrived at by Koch, Kollmann, Cettingen and Luiner, who have made laborfous studies on this question— viz., that there is a real increase of in- sanity. Dr. Ireland also lays stress on the decadence of orthodox religious belief In the great towns. “It is In great cities like Paris, Berlin and Vienna, where agnosticism abounds, that we have the greatest number of suicides. In a recent fssue of the Revue des Deux Mondes (May, 159%), an article appears from the pen of Louis Prool, entitled *'Sul- cides from Poverty in Paris.”” In that ar- ticle, the cause of sulcide was found to be the difficulty of obtaining constant work and the low state of wages of some em- ployments. —_—————— PROMINENT PEOPLE. ity, Judge Morrow holds that the order | of the Comptroller directing the assess- | ment is absolutely conclusive upon the stockholders of the bank, and cannot be | controverted by them in any defense they may seek to interpose against the action based upon such an assessment. The par value of the stock of a national bank is | $100 for each share, It appears that the Comptroller, in the | progress of proceedings In liquidation of the Tacoma National Bank on April 27, 1895, levied an assessment equally and ratably upon all the shareholders of the bank at the rate of $5 per share. This ass ment being $35 per share less than the par value did not exceed the juris- diction of the Comptroller to ralse within | that limit by assessment upon the stock- holders of the bank funds to keep the contracts, deeds and engagements. On anuary 20 the Comptroller levied a sec- ond assessment of $17 per share, making a total of $82 per share. These two as- ssments being together $18 less than the | par value of the stock were within the | jurisdiction of the Comptroller to make in the proceedings which he had instituted { to wind up the affairs of the bank. Against this second assessment, the court holds it is no defense, either at Jaw or in equity, to say that the first assessment was more than sufficient to pay the contracts, debts and engage- ments of the bank. Whether that assess- ment was sufficlent is a question which the law has placed wholly within the power of the Comptroller to determine, and without gome showing of fraud, ac- cident or mistake it must be deemed by the court to have been insufficlent, and the necessity for the second assessment conclusive. Judgment of the court reversed and the case remanded with instructions to sus- tain the demurrer and dismiss the bill. - e CAUSES OF SUICIDE. ECENT writers in many countries agree that suicide is on the in- crease, but the causes that they assign vary all the way from the weather to the decline of the or- thodox religious faith. Dr. W. W. Ire- Jand gathers their conclusions in an ar- ticle in the Journal of Medical Science for July, and the London Lancet makes an abstract of the article as follows: The records collected by Durkhelm in 1897 show that there are always more sulcides during the six warm months of the vear (April to Septem- ber). This apparently holds good for all countries in Europe. Thus, of ev- ery 1000 suicides per annum from 5% to agnre committed in the warm summer seagon, and but 400 in the rest of the year. A steady and rapid increase af self- destruction is common to the whole civilized world. “It is most marked in those countries which take leading arts in the world’s doings.” Dr. D. . Dewey has recently been studyin the question in the New Englan Btates of America. He finds that since 1860 sufcide has increased about 35 per Mark Twaln will return to America In September. His visit to London is pri- marily to arrange for an English edition de luxe of his collected works. Nansen, the Arctic explorer, is now fired with an ambition to try the Antarc- tic regions, and he hopes to have an ex- E;dlllgg;n organized and ready to start Admiral Schley says of his Western trip: “If a man had two reasons for pride in his country and should then visit the \\:'esl he would return with a hundred more. Professor Alexander S. Mackenzle, as- sistant professor of English in the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, has been elected to the chair of English at the Kentucky State College at Lexington. Professor Benjamin Ide Wheeler of Cor- nell, who has been elected to the presi- dency of the Universitiv_of Californla, is one of the best classical scholars in this sountry. He s a graduate of Brown, and 7as studied under such men as Brugmann, Curtius, Delbruck, Kluge, Schmid and Kirchoff, in Leipsic. Jena, Heldelberg and Berlin. He is not yet 45 years old. President Finley of Knox College, at Galesburg, Ill., has accepted the editor- ghip of Harper's Magazine at a salary of about $10,000 a vear. He has enjoyed the distinction of being the youngest college president in the country, and at least three other universities 'have recently been seeking his services. Mr. Findle; was one of the college classmates of Sy 8. McClure, and this is one of the changes followlng on the alllance of the Herper and McClure companies. While Mr. and Mrs, John D. Rockefel- ler were resting at Tacoma before their departure for Alaska, they were be- sleged by an army of applicants for va- rious charitable " enterprises, including one Baptist minister, who, presuming on the mlillionaire’s denominational predi- lections, wanted a little matter of $10,000 to pay off the mortgage on his church, Mr. Rockefeller declined to see any of these visitors, sending word that his’ trip ‘was “for pleasure, not business.” —————— It is a wise actress that knows her own husband. 1 ! - vas sold back to it | Index. Horse. Welght.;St. Y%m. Hm. &m. Ftr. Fin. 23 dljont and stheshorse yas, Bald Ack t0FS foge: = J X i, G former .wner. Weather falr; track ) Faversham I REUIR T Glag o g oy 48 310 |heavy. Results: _Jennie Re 105 1 2 2 2 YRy 45 One mile—Friesland won, Cathedral second, | Time—lq, :24%; 15, :483&; 3, 1:02; %, 1:28%. Good start. Won in a gallop. Second driv- |(J J T third. Time, 1:45%. fng. Winner, Atkin & Lottridge’s blk. c., by imp. Duncombe-imp. Victress. Five furlongs—Charile O'Brien won, Tickful second, Stites third. Time, 1:03. | One ‘mile and three-quarters—Kriss Kringle | won, Bethlehem Star second, Fatherland third. | Time, 3:07% Handicap, ope mile—Greatland won, Molo sec- ond, Kunja third. Time, 1:43% Six furlonge—Nekarris w Merry Day third. Time, 1 NEW YORK, Nov. 7.—This was a get- away day at Aqueduct and the last day of racing in the Metropolitan district. The banner crowd of the meeting was on hand, as the weather was perfect and a good | card had been provided. The sport was well up to the standard. Four favorites and two outsiders divided the card. The first race, a handicap, was the best of the da Kinnikinnic was made a hot favorite, with Queen of Song and Gold One, the most fancied of the others. Gaze and Meehanus made the running to the stretch, with Kinnilgnnic last. Coming down the stretch, Gaze came on and | looked an easy winner, but Kinnikinnic, closing with a burst of speed, got up in | time to win by a length. Results: About seven _ furlongs—Kinnikinnio won, Gaze second, Buffoon third. Time, 1:252-5. One and a sixteenth miles, selling—Compen- gation won, Belle of Troy second, Rars Per- fume third. Time, 1:48 2-5. Five and a half turlongs, won, Frelinghuysen. second, Precursor Time, 1:08 4-5. One and a sixteenth miles—Warrenton won, Charentus second, Wait Not third. Time, 1:49. Five and a haif furlongs, selling—Prejudice Yron, Manvillasecand, Shoreham third. Time, iddubia second, relling—Kitchener third. One mile and seventy yards—Lampglobe won, | Raffaclo second, All Gold third. Time, 1:454-5. CHICAGO, Now. heavy. Results: Four and a half furlonge—Miss Fee won, Mies Minerva second, Tireline third. Time, | ,One mile and’ fitty yarde—Fantasy won, Del Pago II second, Uarda third. Time, 1:43%. 7.--Weather track clear; One mile and seventy yards—Ennomia won, Catastrophe second, Maronl third. Time, | 1:45%. | | VSiX" fartongs—Red Cross IT won. Microscope | second, Kitty G third. Time, 1:15% | One_mile—Prince Blazes won, Volandies sec- ond, Duke of Baden thire Time, 1:46%. { Six furlongs, selling—Can. Brulare won, zecond, Diggs third. Time, 1:17%. LINCOLN AUTUMN RACES. Sloan Wins With Lucania and Lester Reiff With Spectrum. LONDON, Nov. 7.—At the second day of the Lincoln autumn meeting the Blank- ney nursery stakes were won by Lucania, ridden by Sloan. The betting was 85 to 40 against Lucania. The autumn handicap was won by Monte Carlo. Sloan finished second with My Lady’'s Maid and J. Reiff, on Pan II, was third. The betting was 2'to 1 against v's Maid and 1 to 2 against Pan 1I. The Wellbeck plate was captured by Lupin. Lady Linthorpe, with Sloan up, was unplaced. The betting was 4 to 1 | against Linthorpe. Spectrum, with L. Reiff up, won the | Elsham plate. Manate, ridden’ by Sloan, | | was second. The betting was 9 to 4 | against Spectrum and 6 to 5 on Manate. o et L Jockey McQuade Suspended. CHICAGO, Nov. 7.—On account of his poor showing in the fifth race at Lakeside to-day, Harry Nutter has been barred from the Lakeside track. His owner, | Hugh McCarren, and his jockey, Mc- Quade, have been suspended. e e World’s Record Lowered. CHICAGO, Nov. 8—Eddie McDuffes of Boston to-day at Garfleld Park half-mile track set a new mark for the half-mile imced. making the distance in :44 4-5. This owers the world’s record by 11-5 seconds. Lost His Horses at a Funeral. At Lamarque’s funeral in Paris the crowd took out General Lafavette's horses as the famous soldier was return- ing home from the service and drew his carriage to his hotel with many evidences of enthustastic love and admiration. The scene was a stirring one, and a friend in referring to it some weeks afterward said, “You must have been very much pleased. ’ | Lafayette looked at him for a moment in silenceand then said, with a whimsical smile: ““Yes, I was very much pleased— very much pleased, indeed. But I never saw anything more of my horses, my dear friend.”—Argonaut. e Once upon a time a peasant observed, with much uneasiness, that his goose was laying golden eggs. £ course he killed the goose. “For,” he exclaimed, ‘‘were this to | continue the mortgage on my farm would | presently be lifted, and I should be left | without political prestige in the com- | the winter here. munity.” Soma people can't stand prosperity.— Life. porting Svents From Al Qver the orld. ©00000C000C0020000000000000000000000000000000000000000200000000900000000000000000000000000000000000D0000 COLUMBIA BEATEN BY CORNELL Shut Out at Football by a Score of Twenty-Nine to Nothing. Bpecial Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, Nov. 7.—Cornell and Co- lombia were well represented at Manhat- tan fleld this afternoon when the foot- ball teams from Ithaca and the local uni- versity met on the gridiron. Colu»mblu was a pronounced favorite, odds of & to 4 being laid on the blue and white, but lh% wearers of the red and white had plenty of backing. The Ithacan rooters got all the cash, as well as the glory, as Cornell won, shutting out the Columbia team by a score of 29 to 0. The weather conditions were perfect for od game. Fully 35,000 persons wit- nessed the contest. Of these 12,000 passed through the several entrances and crowd- ed the stands and bleachers. The re- mainder were packed like sardines on the big viaduct and along the new road upon the hefghts to the westward. ‘‘Coogan’s bluff” and the surrounding points of van- tage overlooking the enclosure afforded accommodation to thousands of dead- heads, who joined in the cheers and col- lege yells which were continuously echoed and re-echoed from the field below. The red and white of Cotnell was more plen- a titful distributed than the Columbia colors, but the crowds seemed to be equal- ly divided in its allegiance to the rival teams. When Cornell scored the first touch- down and kicked the goal the Ithacan sympathizers broke loose and the waving mass of red and white flags and ribbons extended, over some forty acres of North- ern Gotham. Columbia was very much _crippled shortly after the opening of the game by losing the services of Wright at right guard, who was disqualified for SIUgging. A few minutes later Captain Wilson was forced to retire and soon afterward Cor- nell scored, Walbridge running and dodg- ing for forty yards through Columbia’s layers and planting the ball behind the ine. Young Xkicked the goal and Cornell counted six points. The remainder of the first half was not productive of any score, The second was full of good plays and hard work, in which Columbia was at times unfortunate. Cornell was always the stronger and with two more touch- downs and subsequent goals, in addition to a place kick by Young, 23 points were added to Cornell's score. At the end of the game Columbia had failed to tally a point and the contest ended in Cornell’s favor with a total of 29 to 0. The line-up was as follows: Columbta. Position. Neidlf K 81 albridge 4. Goa Place kick—Young. Time of halves—35 min- utes. b BOXERS IN TRAINING. McKell, the Australian Lightweight, Throws Down the Gauntlet to ‘“Spider” XKelly. Herbert McKell, the Australian lght- weight champion boxer, has returned from a visit to New York and will spend He meeting some good man who can weigh in at 136 or 138 pounds. “Spider” Kelly made so good a showing against Joe Gans in the East recently that McKell would like a chance to test his mettle in a twenty-round bout before one of the local clubs, The officials of Columbia Athletic Club are preparing for their first boxing enter- tainment, to be held in the clubrcoms, 23 Golden Gate avenue, on the 2lst inst. rogramme provides for the followin outs: Jack Dean ve. Billy Perry, J. Bell vs. Charles Vickers, Charles Thurston vs. Charles Post, “Chick” Finnerty vs. Danny Mahoney, Bob Armstrong vs. “Kid” Dodso: ——————— Profane Silence. During a golf match between the Rev. | Dr. Sterret and Justice United States Chevy Harlan of the Supreme Court. up in tempting style for a fine brassle shot. With the utmost deliberation went through the preliminary *“waggles,” izni} with a supreme effort—misses all. tantalizing word. solemnly: ‘‘Doctor, that was the most profane silence I ever listened to.”—Argo- naut. sphere without —_———— A Puzzle Story. Patrick O’Shaughnessey and Michael Grogan were discussing politics on the northeast corner of the street crossing, and Wilhelm Schwartzmeister and Au- gust Guckenheimer were discussing the same subject on the southwest corner. On one of these corners a fight ensued. On which corner was it?—Life. —————— One of the stories of how Ingersol failed to be nominated for Govergor 0‘; Illinois recounts that a friend entered his law office in Peoria one day and looked over his book-shelves. “How much did this cost you he asked, looking at a copy of Paine's “The Agfrhnféeflson_” “The Governorship of Ilinois,” w. reply.—The Verdict: B Qeeie0de R o R SR R R S No tion of the drug used. 4 The course of treatment by No. IT ‘When a perfect and thorough cure Yong that marvelous remedy Gi Yon that may exist or that may arfse. It is especially suitable as a HOME When a lon f" course is desire, II will be particul: arly appreciated. never fall to cure in the very worst sired, the No, I or No. IL DR gM - A PAINLESS, HARMLESS AND PERMANENT CURE FOR THE DRUG HABIT. Morphine, Laudanum, Opium cr Yen She addiction, regardie: length of time, the quantity, the manner of using or the parmula.:spr?pags 14 DAYS, the drug com let%ly »;?d Permanenltly rrefi'nove‘!& 3 en No. possesses the full antidot. roperti Yen No. 1, and provides: foe 0d action:of d than that provided in No. I then the No. It is a wonderful remedy, safe, sure and harmless in its effects and will cases. ‘When ordering the cure patients must be car Cases and letters sacredly confidentfal. Call or write. Hours 10 loyl and 7 l'tlo 8. - GEO. W. 216 KEARNY STREET, San Francisco, Cal. 402D 4D DI040 0409000000 IL covers a period of will be established and all desire for es for complications CURE. eful to state which Is de- WILLIAMS, PO D040+ 9409 3404040+ 40400840 90409000400 000 03000008 | is not averse to | 00000000000000000000 \ at the | success in_ all cases. Chase Golf Club, near Washing-| State ton, the doctor discovered his ball teed | building, Ft. the | great class of men who are unable For fully a minute he gazed at the | leave home to be treated, and the frea uttering a | sample will enable them to see how easy At length Justice Harlan remarked | it is to be cured of sexual weakness when GI YONG YEN | Gast pIVUUNUUTROURe IR § STANFORD DEFEATED BY OLYMPICS College Men an Easy Mark for the Club’s Strong Team. Bpecial Dispatch to The Call. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Nov. 7— The Stanford football team met its seco: defeat of the season to-day at the ha of the Olympic team. The game W; played: on the university campus. T Stanford team seemed to lack ginger a the hard game of Saturday, and the Olyr pic forwards had little difficulty in tear- ing big holes in the Stanford line for t backs to go through. The Olympics ¢ pended almost entirely upon line buc ing, using their backs and their he guards, Cotton and Cadwallader, to good effect. When Stanford had the ball they relied upon end runs for thelr gains, Fisher and Smith both making gains of fifteen yards in this way. Stanford was notably weak on the defensive, partly be- cause SO many new men were tried in the line. To the strengthening of this part of the team the efforts of Chamberlain will now be particularly directed. McFadden played o tine gamé at end. Cadwallader Kicked off for,the Olympics, Murphy mak- ing a pretty run-in of twenty yards. After an exchange of punts Olympic got the ball in Stantord’s territory and bucked it down the field, Levy carrying it over for a touchdown. Murphy kicked off and the ball was re- turned, Murphy getting it on Olympic's thirty-five-yard line. Smith made fifteen around the end and Fisher four through tackle. Murphy then tried for a field goal, but the ball was blocked, McFadden fall- ing on it. Stanford tried the ends again, but made no gain, and Murphy fell back for another try at the goal. His drop kick from the eighteen-yard line went squarely over the bar for the second time this season. The Olympics made one more touch- down in this half. They bucked the ball to Stanford’s twenty-yard line, lost it on a fumble and then Sheehy got it on Stan- ford’'s fumble and scored, Cadwallader kicking goal. The rest of the half Stan- ford kept the ball in the Olympic terri- tory, Fisher making one fine end run of eighteen yards. The second half was a short one, and the Olympics gained another touchdown by bucking the line. ‘The score was Olympic 16, Stanford 5. The line-up was as follows: Position. Olympic. Stanford Hayden & Gilman John, Burnett .De Forrest L—Guard—R . R—Tackle—L . L—Tackle—R . R L ..Parker mith, Hough Fisher, Erb apt. Murphy C. McFadden 'mpire, Whipple, U. C. en,’ Jack Reynolds and . C.; timekeeper, ‘“Buck’’ Morse, U. C. ‘Touchdowns—Levy, Sheehy, Atkinson. Goal from fleld—Murphy. Goal from touchdown— Cadwallader. referce, Muma, ADVERTISEMENTS. 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The remedy has a peculiarly grateful effect of warmth and seems to act direct to the desired location, giving strength and development just where it is needed It cures all the {ils and troubles that come from years of misuse of the nat- ural functions and has been an absolute A request to the Institute, 328 Elektron Wayne, Ind., stating that you desire one of their free trial pack- Medical he | ages will be complied with promptly. The Institute is desirous of reaching that to the proper remedies are employed. The Institute makes no restrictions. Any man who writes will be sent a free sample, carefully sealed in a plain package, so | that its recipient need have no fear of embarrassment or publicity. Readers are requested to write wtihout delay. 1899--TAXES--1839 NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN THAT THR first installment of Real Estate Taxes and all unpaid Personal Property Taxes will be delin- quent and 15 per cent added on MONDAY, November 27, at & o'clock p. m. 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