The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 28, 1905, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCOCALL JOHN D. SPRBOKELS...c0spspeee ornosssssssssssenennees- PrOpHELOR ADDRESS ALL COMMUNICATIONS TO _THIRD AND MARKET STREDTS, SAN FRANCISCO DECEMBER 28, 1905 TBLICATION OFFICE. THE TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION. THURSDAY....... .ss OLIDAY week is given over to great activity in the State H University at Berkeley, by the meeting there of the State Teachers’ Association in its thirty-ninth annual session, and the concurrent assemblage of the State Farmers’ Institute, the State Library Association, the School Board convention and a section of the Geological Society of America. Valuable and interesting papers will be read and discussed, upon a great variety of subjects, per- taining to the material-welfare of our people and their educational interests. The promoters of agricultural education will improve the oc- casion by a forcible showing in favor of introducing agriculture into the um of the public schools. About’this there is a great i ion. If such education attempt to go further than ry of the soil, plant life and growth and diseases and ene- ill add to the already topheavy course of study a burden for teachers and students. There is no question, however, ch that is now in the curriculum can with advantage out to be replaced by an extension of nature study into the ulture proper, and its projection into forestry as an nt collateral. think that a study of agriculture, if finally adopted, should ie selective and not compulsory. It is just as impossible to riculturist of every man as it is to make all singers or n the natural taste and tendency are present, agricul- ional study will be selected. When they are lacking instead of good if made an obligatory branch of edu- technical schools we have the same principle of op- Every pupil can- e a carpenter, blacksmith, machinist, draughtsman, a| r electrical engineer, in the absence of a taste for either those vocations. king agriculture and the laws of plant life an optional > is no doubt that we will be educating the; coming and ied vegetable physiologists and pathologists, upon whom f the future welfare of agriculture is to depend. We have | organized profession of animal pathology and treatment diseases of our domestic animals, which are intimately related | griculture. The epizootics which attack cattle, sheep | 1d often cause great loss are constantly studied and | But plant diseases and deterioration are not so well un- ol, for lack of trained men in that field, and the losses they nually run into the hundreds of millions. Besides these subjects others relating to standard pedagogy \\'i1]| the attention of the teachers during the week. They will| their professional equipment and zeal, and interest in their| ation will be inspired. But the teachers are compelled to do this | at a sacrifice, which, while it does them honor, they should not be | compelled to make. Since a little past midsummer they have had the nerve racking of the classroom upon them. They have stood for st of each week in loco parentis to the children of the State, and | i jequate compensation have carried the burden of fitting | ion for the duties of active life and the burdens of | hile the rest of us have worked in our several ways, | s free of the trying responsibility they bear. Now at the | . in the holiday week, when everybody else is putting | i 1 letting into their lives that variety that changes the | n of their nerves and rests them for taking up the burdens of | vear, these teachers are compelled to use their holidays | orward in the same old line of their daily toil, with no i no new object of interest, and denied even the social | ovments which culminate at this time of the year. Qut of their | ! compensation, at a time of many and unusual demands aris- | g in family affection and friendly esteem, they must take the cost a trip away from home and maintenance among strangers. | 7 r sacrifice is great and if possible it should be avoided. No | ies the merit and benefit of these meetings of their State as- | ciation, but it is ill-timed when it occupies the holiday week and jeprives them of the joys of life, which are for everybody but them. It makes the school year a steady strain in one direction, with no . no change, no novelty. Perhaps it cannot be avoided, but it it to be. of opin ar A RAILROAD IN THE PARK. city is startled by a proposition, originating in the new Board of Supervisors, to run the Geary-street railroad through | Golden Gate Park. This is supposed to be in the interest of the e of the Sunset district. But the park belongs to all the people. is incompatible with the idea and purpose of parks that ordinary ~ets and railroads shall be run through them. If the Sunset dis- | t is entitled”to a purely commercial facility in the park, all of | s borders have the same right and its enforcement means the dis-| nce of the park. Like a great many other defacing and despoiling propositions, this proposed vandalism impinges upon public ownership. The city to take over the Geary-street road. The city can send that road across the park. It can also turn the park into a cow pasture if it| choose, or rent it to timber cutters and sell the stumpage. It can| do a lot of things that ought not to be done, in the name of public | DDE3 ownership, unless the courts can successfully arrest its spoliations, | which remains to bé seen when the proposition becomes official. Since the park was developed all street roads have been prop- ! erly excluded from it, as they are excluded from parks in every city. he beautiful and symmetrical development of a park is impossible under any other conditions. The new Board of Supervisors will do itself credit by extending our system of parks, excluding from them ordinary streets and railroads, and giving the people more such breathing and pleasure places, rather than abridging what we have in Golden Gate, the finest park in theé world. Trence to the homely philosophy of its founder, Ben Franklin. | Noting the rapid progress of socialism in cities and its slow | headway in the country, the Post says: “To the man who lives in | a great city and looks at the things around him, it must often appear | that the ideals expressed in the constitution have utterly lost. their force, and that the population is divided into classes whose interests are sharply antagonistic. But if he will go into the country, par- ticularly into the great’ grain raising country -of the Middie West, he will find democracy pretty triumphant still, sitting on a load of | corn and innocent of any idea that John, the banker, is a plutocrat, or Hank and Tom, hired men, proletarians who ought to hate him. Farmer, banker and HKired men go to the same wedding and the same funeral.” gl It was Jefferson’s belief that the mainstay and support of our free institutions would be found always in the rural population, living on and from the lznd. He regarded cities with aversion, and called them the “cloaca,” the sewers of the country. Though money flows to great cities, wealth remains and increases in the rural dis- tricts. The Secretary of Agriculture estimates that the daily in- crease in the value of farms for the last five years has been $7,- 400,000. That wealth, won by hard work, in the face of wind and weather, is the real bulwark of democracy. Socialism may divide the personal estate, consisting of money in the cities, but the real estate, the farms of the country, will not be in the pool. em———————— AGAINST SOCIALISM. HE Saturday Evening Post, sometimes, gives signs of recur- | Kingdon Gould can well exchange his membership in a college society for the satisfaction of having dealt hazing a body blow.—Rochester Herald. COREPT UL Y Premier Witte has shown the reactionaries that it is not impossible to hold on by his eyelids.—Baitimore Sur. | womanliness?"* | ous similar cases which have attracted | story | women, the deserted wife or the. favored | | actress, is really the unfortunate one? { | what is good fortune and what calamity. | " “If I owned America I would give a premium to every man who could save enough mongy fo come here.”—Anorew CarRNeGiE, P Ll DOES IT PAY TO BE GOOD? | A Few Reflections on the Case of Mrs. W. Ellis Corey Versus Actress Mabelle Gilman. BY ANGELAR MORGAN l 1 Does | e OES witely devotion pay? goodness pay? / D The pessimists have their oppor- | tunity now to point out the case of Mrs. ‘W. Ellis Corey and cry that faithfulness and unselfishness have no reward. The skeptics have their chance to con- trast the lot of the faithful wife with that of the young woman alleged to have broken up her home, and to ask: “What of the divine justice that would permit vanity and unscrupulousness to win out against loyalty, unselfishness and true The case of the Coreys and the numer- public attention recently are calculated to shake the faith of many women who are struggling patiently with hard prob- lems in the bellef that character counts more than anything else in this world. The patient, careworn wife reads the and wonders whether, after all, sacrifice and patience and genuine love avail much in this life. The self-supporting woman, out in the world, surrounded by temptations and striving to be true to her best ideals, re- flects bitterly upon facts which secem to show unprincipled womanhood triumph- ing over virtuous womanhood, and ques- tions if, after all, she may not be fighting a losing battle. And yet, in the light of the world’s in- telligent thought, which of these two | The first stands before the world an object, seemingly, of pity; sorrowful, hu- miliated, crushed; cast off by the hus- band she has loved through years of self- sacrifice and beautifui devotion—her “hus- band and the father of her children. The second woman stands as one who has triumphed. Young, pretty, possessed of charms that have so infatuated the steel magnate he is willing to give up wife, home and children for her sake, this actress, according to superficial judg- But, thanks to the divine justice which truly does exist, it 18 not on the visible side of life that judgments may be made. It is only in the invisible realm—where each one of us really lives—that values may be truly taken, Thus it is that not one of us, looking upoh external signs alone, can judge | If, es is alleged, this actress, because of her vanity, her love of power, her greed for money, has robbed another woman of her husband, it is she, and not the wife, who has drawn the real calam ity. No matter what exalted position she may in future occupy; no matter what | triumphs, what praise, flattery or suc- — | NO INDORSEMENT. Book Agent—Can I sell you a work on etiguette? 2 Lady of the House—Do you 8o by it? | the only thing that does pay. | ment, has infinitely the advantage of the | | wife. | years, but the fact that he was mad, e cess may come to her, she has brought disaster upon herself, and, sooner or later, she will realize it. She has connected with forces that are bound some day to prove her undoing. The woman who is capable, for her own selfish purposes, of deliberately breaking up a sister woman's home, can- not be called fortunate in any real sense, | no matter what external good fortune may come to her. To be possessed of a dwarfed soul, a sordid nature, a stunted understanding | that knows no recognition of another's | rights, another’s sufferings, is not} fortunate. To have such a distorted view of life | that winning a man from his wife seems | an achievement of which to be proud, rather than ashamed, is not fortunate. | To lack moral sense, humanity, woman- liness—~indeed, to lack all the genuine traits that really make life worth the living—is not fortunate. ' What is this young woman's achieve- : ment, after all2 Why not class it in the category where it belongs? Is it any more | to be proud of than the achievement of | the burglar, the bank thief, the highway- man? All these take by trickery, clever- ness or force the things that do not be- | long to them. The most blessed thing in life is the consciousness of being right. Mrs. Corey, deserted and unhappy though she is, | does possess this consclousness. She has | done her part. She has wronged no one. She has been loyal, patient, self-sacri- ficing, noble. . She has the respect, the sympathy, the | admiration of every worthy person in| this Jand. On her side are all the forces of rizht and truth. { Yes, there is a divine justice; there is a divine law; and that law operates £0 | perfectly' that one who harms ancther for her own gain is robbed of the capacity for, real happiness. Does it pay to be good? Goodness is TRAMPS TERRIBLE RIDE. Stanley Conder, the ten-year-old bos who has just traveled 30 miles under the carriage of an express train, deserves 2 holiday with the relative whom he has thrice, by ‘sensational rides, endeavored to reach, 'says the St. James Gazette. For his age the boy has achieved a rec- | ord. More wonderful things have been done, but by men. One, for example, rode from Slough to Paddington on the roof of a carrlage, but then not only lessened the merit of his achievement. Then a railway man at King's Cross, while lying beneath a north express, was carried off to Grantham. An out-of-work | came from Edinburgh to Newcastle, clinging by rail and buffers. But the big- gest thing of the kind was the feat of an ex-stoker, who traveled from Con- stantinople to Berlin—53 hours—wedg- ed between the axle and the springs of a carriage. It blinded him. — et———— A NATION WITHOUT RHEUMATISM. A writer in France de Demain, Paris, says that rheumatism is practically un- known in Japan. This condition “Is ex- plained by the extraordinary sobriety of the race, the members of which scarcely ever touch meat and:live practically on rice and dried fis] Add to this a pas- sion for water under all of its forms, for not only do the Japanese take two or three daily baths in all seasons, but they drink such a quantity of pure water that there is a resultant lavage of stomach and kidneys.” ————— Tjime to ship East far New Years, Townsend's California Glace Fruits, 767 Market street. £ e ————— Townsend’'s California glace fruits and choicest candies in artistic -fire- etched boxes. New store, 767 Market. * ————— Special information supplied daily to business houses and public men by the Press Clipping Bureau (Allen' . Tornia strbet” Telophone Matn 1645, 5 ey ] 1 Leaves Unique ET some of our financiers put this in L their pipes and smoke it; Signor Flo- rio was a noted money lender of Na- ples, the Uncle Russell Sage of Campania. As happens to most men, money lenders as well as borrowers, he died. As happens | to few money lenders, he died by his own hand, leaping foremost out of-a window; that is, he committed suicide. He left his estate, valued at 4,000,000 lire ($800,- condition that with his money in a built tab- the wards commemorati e tion: “The money which I from the poor. now returns to the poor.” —New York Press. ————— ALYSS. After a few weeks at boarding school Alice wrote home as follows Dear Father: Though I was homesick at first, now that I am quainted, I like the school very much. Last evening Grayce and Kathryn (my | room-mates) and 1 chafing-dish party, and we Invited three other girls, Mayme and Carrye Miller and Edyth Kent. I hope you are all well at home. I can't write any had a nice little mere now, for 1 have a lot of studying | to do. With lots of love to all, Your affectionate daughter, ALYSS. To which she received the following reply: My dear daughter Alyss: I was glad to receive your letter and to know that you are enjoying yourself. Uncle Jaymes came the other day. bringing Charls and Ibyrt with him. Your Brother Hen was delighted, for he has been lonely without you. I have bought a new gray horse whose name is Byllye. He matches nicely with old Fredde. With much love from us all, 1 am, Your affectionate father, WYLLYAM JONES, The next letter from the absent daughter was signed, “Alice.”—Wom- an’s Home Companion, S0 MUCH GRASS. Charles Dana Gibson tells the story of a little slum urchin whom he accom- panied on his first visit te the country: “It was years ago. A newspaper was sending the children of the poor to the country for a week. I went with one of the bands to make some sketches. “When the train drew up I helped out a thin urchin of about six yvears. I lifted him into the waiting farm wagon and we jogged off through beautiful rolling pas- ture—miles and miles of green velvet. ““The little fellow was very much ex- cited over the scene. ‘' ‘Gee,’ he said, ‘they must need a lot of cops here.’ ‘Why so? sald I ‘There’s so much grass to keep off of,’ said the child.” SUPERIORITY. | Helen—I wonder where uuu'a l:l?'udl are going? ac getting ac- | | 000), to the Hospital for Incurables on | let should be placed, bearing this Incrip- | i saey which T abtained from | But still Ah lubs dat po’ brack chile, i the wealthy, who in their turn wrested | | | | | | | | interposed. “I am generally known as Old Father Time.” | The man listened in wonder and | | amaze. Then he shook his head and said: | your children I am out after.” | He don’ know how his possum’s cooked Occidental Accidentals BY A. J. WATERHOUSE. re- THE MAN AND THE VENERABLE. MAN who was having a little New AYear celebration of his own. which promised to be a fairly red one, chanced to meet a venerable person who carried a scythe upon his shoulder. “Ah, there, Reuben!” the man marked. “How is the alfalfa?’ But before the venerable person had time to answer a funeral cortege passed down the street. » “Who is the party in the rest- wagon?” the man inquired. Y “That is the body of the Old Year." | the venerable person replied. It I being borne to—what are you doing? -\ For the venerable person had no-| ticed that the man was acting in a pe- | culiar manner. “ “Picking up a stone.” p “For what?” “To shy at the wagon. I wan.t' to show what I think of the Old Year. “Did it treat you badly?” “Badly! I should say it dld—never | kept its word once.” | “Did you help it do so?” | “Well, I—I—that is—I atfended to business—fairly well—and—Say, what festal procession is that behind the | other?” For the man thought it would be well to change the subject. “That is the procession of the Year.” “'Tis, hey! Year! Whoop ’er up! New 'Ray! -’Ray for the New He's a peach! | “Why do you think so mucth of the New Year:” “Why, he has promised me all sorts of good things.” “Say, the venerable person with the scythe remarked, “I will tell you one thing right now: He will keep few or none of his promises so long | as you—you—that is—attend to busi- ness—fairly well—and—" “Who in thunder are you?” the man “I suppose then it must be one of “What do you mean?” “Why, T am out after a little Time.” So Old Father Time passed om, for what iIs the use of giving counsel to a fellow of that kind? Pearls cast be- fore swine are wasted—unless some other fellow picks them up. “Did Bjinks swear off on New Year's day?” “Well, I can’t figure out whether he did or not.” “How Is that?” ' Let’'s wish a wish for you and me, To sum all others that are told: That our New Year may better be | Than ever was the spotted old. “Miss Olegirl made a New Year res- olution that she would marry if only man would come along.” “That was no New Year resolution.” “Why not?” “Why, she made it at years ago.” least fifteen UNCLE GABE ON THE TWO SONS. Dah was a man dat had two sons, an’ bofe ob dem was brudders, An’ dem two was de on'y ones, dah wan’'t no oders; one dem sons was projergal “an’ wouldn’ freeze ter nuffin, t'oder froze ernough foh bofe—an” dat remark ain’ bluffin’. ‘Well, den, de pah ob dem dah boys, he s’ sot down an' figgah, | bekase An’ But jergal an’ spendah. his haht's so grejus tendah.” Well, den, one day, dat Jeff'son come an’ speaks unto his fadder, An’ say, “Ah lak ter sce de worl ef it won’ make no bodder, so Ah asks yo' blessin’, sah”; an’ den, Ah tells you', honey, | Pat fadder gib him den an’ dah a pos- sum an’ some money— | Some says es much es fohty cents, but | dat Ah ain’ suggestin’; | Ah on’y knows he said. “Bewah in gol’ bricks ob investin But dat dah Jeff’son he jes’ laff an’ stood among de scohners, An’ den he take his grip an’ staht ter walk ter Dobbses’ Cohners. An’ Well, den, dat Wash’'n’ton he say: grejus, triflin’ niggah! ‘Dat an’' don’ know how ter figgah.” An' so he staved right dah ter home an’ got his bohd foh nuffin'— An' when anoddah paid de bill he was a han’ foh stuffin’. He sholy helped his pa, he did, bekase he kep' reflecun’, “W’atebah dat de gubnah gits some day AN'Il be collectin’.” An’ so he stayed ter home an' wohked, but, sho as Ah's a sinnah, He nebbah raised his han' unless he fig- gahed he'd be winnah. ‘Well, den, one day dat Jeff’son coon come sneakin’ troo de gateway, dough he lak .ae debbil looked, his fadder met him stralghtway, says, “Bring out de fatted calf! Mah son has quit his bummin'!"” den dat Wash'n .on come roun’, kase he hadv;een him comin’, says, “Yo' sholy don” glad ter see dnt’nimh S An’ den his fadder says: “Ah is, an’ jes’ one joy wah biggah— Mah cup ob bliss would run clah o’er: Ah reckon 'twould be spilltn’, Ef yo' would go.ter husks he left’ an’ try dem foh a fillin'.” An' An’ An’ An’ VAGRANT REFLECTIONS: Reform the men, and you need worry about the women. ¥ - Teach the child by precept or attitude that most people are dishonest, and you need not be surprised If he concludes to | Join the majority. If loving your fellowmen, and, of course, treating them accordingly, be not enough to constitute Christianity, some mistake was made in translating Christ's words for my Bible. It 1s easy to criticise, but would you take a contract to do the criticised thing better? Can you think of anything that would create a stock panic more surely than it Wwould were the Almighty to enact a law that all men who deserve prison should be there? It is sald that there is purpose in all things, but can you guess what could have been the purpose in the creation of some men you know? His anxious mamma—What are you ery- ing for, Tommy? Little Tommy—I falled down and hurted myse'f. “But brave little boys do not ‘when they are hurt.” q’. “I ain't ewyin’ for ‘at." ““Why, then, do you cry?” “Betause I's so sorry for Tommy."” “‘She says that h b a er standard of modesty “How high?”’ ““Well, I saw her at the beach last sum- mer, and I that "hmw_ it was about as ! don, | George Lablanche, ll The Smart Set ? 1 BY SALLY SHARF. The last week of the year will go out amid a whirl of dancing, four large af- fairs being scheduled. Saturday evening will close the festivi- ties, the club of the younger set to hold a charming cotillon, although it may be mentioned that the vaudeville entertain- ment to be held at the De Young homs will be rounded out by a dance which will see the incoming of 1906. e The Broadway home of Mrs. Eleanor Martin will be a scens of brilliancy to- night, when fifty guests will gather at a dinner and dance in honor of Miss Gene- vieve Harvey. The decorations and all appointments are to be very elaborate. with many beautiful features suggestive of the season. - The Presidio will be the scene of a larga hop this evening, given by the officers and ladies of that post and of the general hosgpital. This affair was originally s > e | for the 13th. but postponed until to-night The patronesses will be Mrs. Frederick Funston, Mrs. Samuel Summer, Mrs. James M. Kernedy, Mrs. FEdward G. Brown, Mrs. Charles Morris and Mrs. Edwin M. Supplee. The officers in charge of the affair inciude Lieutenant Leigh Sypher, Lieutenant Morris Locke, Lieu- tenant Thomas E. Selfridge, Lieutenant Briggs. Lieutenant Frederick Perry and Dr. Hall, U. S. A, Miss Eisa Draper’'s dance at the new ning 1 Golt and Country Club last ev filled every anticipation of ple Jollity, for a merrier group never assem- tled than that which danced with the spirit of “Christmastide. The new club bhouse was embowered with flowe £ many kinds, those of the season tak precedence in position and guantity. but the mingling of gorgeous American Beau- ties with the wintry holly gave an ef- fectiveness unique and beautiful. Gar- lands of green were lavishly festooned all through the house, and in the dinin the table held a huge rustic bask which fell a mass of ho o bons of gold and yed were stretched from this centerpiece to the ends and sides of the table, forming a beautiful and artis tic design, over which glowed the soft light of red-shaded caldelabra. Colonel Draper, with Miss Elsa Draper, was assisted In the reception of his guests by General and Mrs. Charles Aus- tin Coolidge, Mrs. Draper being in New York with Miss Dorothy. A similar affair will take place in the near future, Colonel Draper to emtertain another list of guests. Those bidden to last evening’s affair were Miss Frances Stewart, Miss Ethel Williar, Miss Dorothy Dustan, the Misses Mary and Susan Ertz, the Misses Rhoda | and Maria Pickering. Miss Roma Pax- ton, Miss Edith Berry, Miss Edna Davis, Miss Janette and Miss Marian Wright, Miss Gertrude Russell, Miss Mary Mar- riner,-Miss Marcia Warren, Edward M. Greenway, Major William Stephenson Sherrill Schell, Philip Paschel, Lieutenant Rollo F. Anderson, Arthur Fennimore, | Colridge Ertz, Lawrence Ertz, Alan Dia- mond, Everett Bee, Count de la Rocea, Arthur Foster, Edward A. Davis, Jerome Landfleld, Lieutenant Willls G. Peace, Frederick Greenwood, Courtenay Ford, Dr. James Pressley, Willlam Powell Lieutenant O'Hara, Charles Norris, Wil- llam Goldsborough, Roy Summers, John Lewis, Frank Corbusier, Walter Bates and Lieutenant Higgins. o e Dr. J. Wilson Shiels, who will sail t day for Tahiti, was the guest of hon. a farewell dinner Tuesday evening. The red room of the Bohemian Club was made the place. and a gathering of. cengeni friends offered toasts and spee s ‘welfare for Dr. Shiels’ trip. Those in assemblage included Dr. Shieis, Dr. A nold Genthe, Courtenay Ford, Charles Dickman, Theodore Vogt, MacKenzle Gor- Allan Dunn, Enrique Grau, Louis Brechemin, Vall Bakewell, James M« Nab, Ernest Simpson, Judge Lawlor Riley Hardin, Willlam H. Smith Jr., Pa Cowles, George W. Fletcher, David Bush, H. C. Fassett and Noble Eaton. g A Miss Laura Farnsworth will be one of to-day’s hostesses, entertaining informally at an eggnOx party. & Judge and Mrs. W. W. Dixon wers re- cent entertainers at a dinner at the St Francis, their guests including Captain and Mrs. Charles Plummer Perkins, Miss Whitney, Mrs. Jarboe and Major Ste- phenson. A Christmas tree will be held to-day at the Maria Kip Orphanage, and all friends are cordially invited to be present. & 5 % Dr. and Mrs. Edward F. Glaser left on Tuesday for the Fast en routs to Europe for an absence of six months. ANSWERS T0 OUERIES. DATE OF PUBLICATION-C. City. Walter Scott's “The Bride Lamermoor” ‘was published in 1819: Charles Dickens’ “Christmas Carol” m and Lew Wallace's “Ben Hur™ R., JAPANESE—C, H. 8., City. Under the naturalization laws, a Japanese of Ja anese parents, cannot become a eitiz of the United States. This, however, does not apply to children of white parents who were born in Japan while the parents were temporarily residing there or trav- eling through the country, or whose parents, except Chinese, were residents of Japan as the representatives of their Government. PUGILISTIC RECORDS-H. B. D., City. The record shows that Jack Me- Auliffe between July 1, 1584, and Novem- ber 19, 1894, fought forfy times with the following results: Woa, 28; draw, o knock-outs, 8. His record does not show that he ever lost a i'ght. On March 21, 18%, he fought Jimmy Carroll before the California Athletic Club and kv »ked him out in the {ith round. Ths w ghts were: 13435, 135%. Jack Dempsey, the “ _ _jarefl,” fought the Siswine,” at Larchmont, L. L. March 4, 1885, and won in 13 rounds. They fought agatn August 27, 1889, before the California Athletic Club, San Franeisco, when Dempsey losé | to l.l;‘blanl.‘h. in 32 rounds. The weightsd 161 -_ - m mm - A SWELL HEIR. | Cholly — Does your _sister know I am heir t. m Lat * to a million? u—She sald swell air about m”‘ e