davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-20

btntou hnthuu uhCutnwcn mace IN NJ bhys
Tho Kill Won Kull Yacht Club of Port Rich.
mond. 8. l., held its FIRST regatta OF tho season
yesterday afternoon. 1t was an open race, and
prizes were offered for eight classes. There
were entries In only three. There was q good
sailing breeze. and the race over a fourteen-mile
course, from Robbins Reef to and around tho
buoy of Coney Island Point. was a pretty one.
Members of tho club followed the yachts over
the course in a tug. Summary:
CLASS E-CABIN CATS "a FEET AND UNDER.
Elapsed Corrected
Time. Time,
R R:5 :;s;s S::;'5 + f5 Ss$s;s:::::; IS Ss
GLASS 1s-orEN CATS 90 FEET ANp OVER.
Mamie. ..... Charles NotE.........Did not finish.
CLASS A-oPEN CATS 20 FEET M UNDER.
Minnie Hi. l. Housman. .......2 40 % Q 90 IS
Ynmpa Makes . Fast Run Across the Atlantic.
Word has been received that r. suydam
Palmer's big schooner yacht Yampa. which
sailed from Larchmont a short time ago for an
extended cruise in the North Sea and adjacent
waters, has made an extraordinarily fast pas.
sage. The run from Montauk Point, where tho
final farewells were spoken. to Southampton
3l2 miles and on another reeled off 3l4 nautical
miles. q particularly good pace for a cruising
yacht.
Faster time across from tho extreme end of
Long Island to Southampton has been made,
the best by the clipper ships built by Donald
Mckay. whose craft have been for years consid.
cred the most speedy merchantmen afloat. Tho
Flying Cloud has a record of 374 miles In one
doy. The Sovereign Of the Seas made a run Of
cred daring that time averaging 1913 per day,
while the Lightning has credit for the startling
performance, OF logging 436 statute miles In
twenty-four hours.
The above named ships were all constructed
by Mckay. while among other merchant clip
9erS that have made phenomenal records ara the
Comet, 332 miles. and Nightingale. S36 knots,
within the twcnty-four-hour limit. All of these
vessels were big boats with sail
spread. beside any Of which tho Yampa IL q
pigmy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-20

MANHATTAN.
J. Mart, b. Cobb.
H B. Coyne, run OUT. $
r. J. Prendergast. st.
Hurditch, b. Cobb. ...lf
A. G. Goodyear. b. Kelly 4
z. b. Kay. b. Cobb 80.
J.. Rose. C. Clarke. b.
helly ...... I
J.. Adam. st. Hurditch,
b. Cobb.
Fl. Tattersall. b. Cobb. q
j. Flanuery, b. Kelly. 0
T. J. o'Reilly. c. Curran.
b. Cobb. 9
c. S. Moore. not OUT. s
Byes, loi leg byes. l....li
IotAl ........7V
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-20

NEW JERSEY A. O.
]. F. Curran. not out. Al
A. v. Clarke, b. J.
Adam ........ o
e. p. Hurditch. b.
Coyne ................ rs
NJ. X. Cobb. b. latter
o
p. r. Kelly. b. Coyne.. ~
II. c. Clarke. run out. o
j.. Forbes. C. Rose, b
Moore 8
W. d. Hickie. b. Prem
derRast. l
F. W. T. Stiles. not out o
A. Quinn. -. did not
II. c. Wright bat. ..
Byes. 10; leg byes, T.. 22
lothl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-20


Tho yachting event on the Hudson River yes
terday afternoon was the annual regatta Of the
Tower Ridge Yacht Club, whose homo 10 at
MISREPRESENTATION. Twelve boats competed,
and under tho influence OF the southwest wind
tho contests were spirited and fast. Tho sum.
maries:
Start. Nnth Nms NmA
Bode n, n. O. n. n. Q. n. y. Q. o. =. Q.
q. W. Beeoher..la % 90 8 IL 80 4 81 % 8 90 08
Ella s...........i9 SO go 8 90 20 4 go % 8 "a %
CLASS O.
Minnie. ........ Is 90 IS 8 50 so Q 90 90 Q 90 %
White wing. ..l9 SO 10 Not timed.
Molly Bawn. ...12 <S 90 Not timed.
CLASS D.
Owl ..........le 81 oil 8 IL 80 I 81 % 0 ~ 40
Fugitive .......l9 Bo 27 II IS 49 1s Q SO II
Colleen ........l2 81 10 3 10 20 4 40 80 8 II 90
CLASS 4.
Mercedes. ......1a SO 81 o 81 20 sic o6 sic Cd
CLASS r.
MInie ........al9 80 80 3 qs 90 . 10 IL Q 90 10
Cinch .........l2 40 90 8 OF 90 Q II 90 Q 80 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-20
Cricket.

The teams OF the New Jersey A. @. and Manhattan
O. @. played an interesting game In the championship
series OF the Metropolitan League yesterday at Pros
pect Park. and the champions added another victory
to their credit by a margin Of f~orty.two runs and
three wtckets. J.F Curran. n re ent addition to the
jersey team, did the best batting OF the game, and N,
r. Cobb bowled In his best form, securing ak wicKets
| for thirty.tNo runs. Tho Rcore:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-20
1--WE Ridge n. G. Annual Regatta

Minnetonka, A. Bryan ALLEY. 1900 81 81 . % y
Byna Jane, r. =. Ray.........l9.os Did not finish.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-14
BROWN THE WINNER.
Burly Indians CT the Carlisle Scnooi
Beaten in Most Fierce
Struggle.

NEW YORK, Nov. 13-The elevens
from the Carlisle Indian School and
Brown University played their annual
gridiron battle on the Polo grounds this
afternoon in the presence of about 3OOO
spectators, Brown winning-lS to IA 1t
was clearly battle OF strength against
science, and science came out on top.
The Indians had the better OF 1t IN
weight. This is clearly proved Dy the
fact that all their scoring WAS done when
they used their entire team 20 attack the
coliegians' line
Brown won, but not until after ferce
battle in which two Indians, w heeler ana
mcfarland, were so severely injured that
their football career of 1878 is likely
to be cut short. Less than two minutes
after the kickoff Mcfarland was rushed
over Browns line for touchdown. Gap
tain b. Pierce tried for goal, but 'he
high wind that swept across the hela car
rled the ball wide Of the mark.
Then came close inf hting near the
Irdians' goal Brown had the ball
within two var Is of the line, and their
chances for a touchdown looked bright
until Gammon's tumble. which rol ed
over the line. Metoxer fell on the leather,
completing a safety and the score siood
4 to in favor Of the redskins. Whle
both teams were battling for the ball
on the Indians twenty-five ya"d line
Hapgood, by some clever dodglng, got
out of scrimmage and raced across the
line for a touchdown. Richardson COM
pleted the play by kicking goal. 1t was
the Indians score next. Metoxen made
touchdown and HUDSON kicked goal.
As the half was drawing 10 C ose, Cap
!ain Fulz aided by good interference, car
ried the bali from the middle Of the field
across the line. He finished up what was
the prettiest play of the game by Kicking
goal. This endel the scoring for the
first half. Score. Brown II. Indians 10.
Metoxen made q touchdown for the In
dians in the second half but as Hudson
failed at goal the score was tied. 1t
led so unlil within three minutes OF
the close of the contest. 1t was dark at
the time and Cannon had no troube In
making a touchdown. Goal resulted and
the game ended 18 TO IA III favor OF Brown.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-14
TWO GAMES DAILY.
Berkeley Kick lrs Doing Good Prac-
tlCe Work at Del Monte for
Their Coming Battle.

DEL MONTE, CAL, Nov. 13-Two prac-
tice games daily are what the Berkeley
foot ball team will undertake from now on
till three days before THANKSGIVING, and
the last three days will be given to resting
and freshening the men.
They are in good condition., said
Trainer Al Lean, better than the team
was this time last year, and the effects of
the change from Berkeley 10 this place are
wearing off rapidly. This is fine place
for them and they are doing we'll here"
In speaking OF their prospects for the
coming game he said they will hardly
be mp o the same form as Stanford, but
their physical condition will be superior
aud the game will probably be more even
than last year. The practice during the
last two days has been chiefly training
the lnen in regular aud special formation.
The team plays slower than Coach Mott
wishes, but he will bring them up 10 a
faster game by degeees. He is delighted
with Del Monte az training ground and
says every thing possible is being done by
the management for their convenience.
few since the men arrived. Bender.
quarter, strained his ankle, Captain Hall
wrenched his thigh badly ard Premo,
end, got his knee hurt. Whipple had his
eye cut but played to-day with no incon-
venience from the bandage. Manager
Brown has arranged to have five or six of
the Reliance men come down to make up
two iul teams. They will arrive Monday
and some very good work Is then eX-
pected.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-14

is not only a needless expense, but an OBJ
struclion to the proper mode of promo
ton"
How about the infantry armP"
I'VE should have more troops" sand
the General. I'VE had "a 600 infantry
men in 1866 but it has steadily decreased
to 5000. This force is entirely made
quaie. The army should be commeEsu-
rate with our population. The minimum
should be fixed a one soldier for every
two thousand of population, and the
maximum at one for every one thousand.
The minimum limit would increase our
force to about 81, 900. This would not
burden our taxpayers nor make us ma
tion OF non-com batants in the eyes, of the
civilized world"
then asked General Miles whether
there would be any transfers of Infantry
made in the immediate future.
NO" said he. Several transfers. were
contemplated, among them being that Of
the First, now at the Preside of San
Francisco, to Fort Logan (Denver), and
the Seventh Infantry to the Preside; but
the order has been revoked for rea ons
sufficient TO tie Secretary OF War"
Was the order Tor these transfers as
originally made Intended as a punish
ment to the First and Seventh Infantry
for their efforts TO make change mu-
Iually agreeable 2'
No, " said General Miles, 81 think not.
We are not in the habit of Furnishing our
men II such a way"
then asked General Miles 10 tell me
something about he proposed Klondike
relief expedition under Colonel Randall
or Captain Ray. "It will be undertaken
in the spring" said he. but the force
OF twenty men will be rather small. As
for the reindeer, l don't think they can
be found IN sufficient nun bers to do much
good. Ny own idea is THAT the best plan
would be 10 drive Montana cattle to their
relief. These cattle are accustomed TO 80
or 20 deg. of cold, and might be driven in
numbers from Montana via Chilcoot Pass
TO Circle City and Dawson"
But this would require specific author
ity from Congress and an appropriation of
money" suggested the correspondent.
Yes" said General Miles; II think
you are right" c. c. CARLTON.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-14
DEFUNC4 BANKS
OFFICERS ARRESTED
Prominent Men of Spokane
Accused of Deliberate
Fraud.
Special Dispatch to THE CALL.

special OlSpaICH 10 HE CAIi
SPOKANE. Nov. 13-The biggest SEN
sation Spokane has had in years came to-
day, when Dr. E. D. Olmsted, Mayor of
the city; A. A. New berry, president of the
Mining Stock Exchange; Eugene B.
Hyde, capitalist, and brother Of ex-Con-
gresham S. C. Hyde; D. F. WeIzel, a
prominent jeweler, and w. J. Dwyer, a
prominent resident Of Medical Lake, were
arrested.
They are charged by Postmaster How
ard T. Mallon with having, as officers OF
the Citizens National Bank, received
from him deposits argregating $8110 "A
on November q, 1894, The day the bank
close d, knowing when they die SO that
the bank was inSolvent. Hyde was presi-
dent of the bank and Newbery cashier.
Tue others were directors, and profess no
knowledge of the transaction.
The bank closed first IN June 1898. It
reopened four months later and Postmas-
ter Mailon was ordered TO deposit there in
the absence of a depository in Spokane.
His balance when the bank closed was
$8l10 A. The Government is now suing
him and his bnndsmen for the money.
His bonGsmen are pressing him to turn
over all OF his properly 10 them for their
protection. The statute of limitation will
expire on Novem ber q. so Mallon deter
mined NOT TO do all the suffering for the
banks failure.
His friends declare that he has teen, as
they express it, 'jcllied along" by the
directors who were 10 have Senator Will
son get an appropria, ion bill through Con-
gress making good the loss. They have
not done so and Mallon could not wait.
The gentlemen arrested were arraigned
before the Judge OF the Municipal Court,
along with drunks and tramps this after
noon. They were released on their own
recognizances TO appear for a preliminary
hearing Monday
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-14
MANY CONNECTED
With THE PLOT.
Brazilian Statesmen Arrested
in Connection With the At
tempt to Kill Moraes.
1t Is Believed That the JaCobins
Had Consid srable to Do With
the Conspiracy.
Copvrirhted. lso7. br James Gordon Bennett

Copyrighted, 1897 by James Gordon Bennett.
BUENOS AYRES (via Galveston) Nov
13-The Hera!d's CORES pondent in Rio
Janeiro, Brazil, says: The magnitude Of
the plot to kill President Moraes is
gradually becoming known. Men in
high places are under suspicion, and alto
gether about 100 persons. are now in
prison and the investigation is not yet at
an end. Following the arrest of two
memb bers of the Chamber of Deputies
Yesterday, Senior Lima and Senor Guiana
bar, came that of another deputy to-day,
Senior Timoteo Santos Martin, and of
Senator Cordeiro. CAPTAIN Constant, an
army officer, son of General Martin of'the
Brazilian army, has also been arrested, as
have several minor officials, civil and mill
tary.
All these men are suspected of compli-
city in the conspiracy against President
Moraes which claimed as its first victim
General Bettancourt. Minister of War. Ii
is said these men, who are now under close
guard, were promo ters OF the plot, and it
is also stated that the secret police OF Bra
I'll have found damaging evidence against
them. The fact that Deputies Lima and
Guanabar were arrested yesterday as they
Brazil, it is pointed out, indicates that
they had learned of the Governments in
tentio1 and were trying to escape. These
same facts hold good in the case OF Dep
uty Martin, who was arrested to-day as
he was about to leave the country. The
arrest of Captain Constant was made
few hours later and that of Senator Cor
deiro late tonight.
Deputy Martin is the editor of a Jacobin
newspaper. The Government has good
reason TO believe that the Jacobins had a
great deal to do with the plot against the
chief executive and suspicion turned to
Senor Martin.
Ell Diario, the official organ, today pub.
fishes the martial law which has just
passed the Brazilian Congress-. This
meas ure orders that martial law in Rio
Janeiro continue Tor thirty days, in which
time it Is hoped that the intense feeling
caused by the attempt on President Moraes
life will have died away.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-14
THE GREAT DANGER.
A Few Swift Vessels May Rur
Past the Coast Fort
reSSeS,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 49, - General
Miles. president of the Board of Ordnance
and Fortihcation. submitted the annual
report of the operations of the board to
the Secretary of War to-day. 1t is sum-
married. in the concluding paragraphs as
follows:
"A few more years OF liberal expendi-
lures will insure the safety of our halbor5
and the work should not be left in a weak
and incomplete conditIon. The work of
armIng our sea coasts is progressing with
greater rapidity than ever before. Types
of nearly every engine and appliance of
war in our service are adopted, and We
have but to procure them 10 complete our
defensive system. But we should not
assume that we are secure because few
of our chief harbors are partially fortified.
There is much left to know.
The danger is that a few swift and
powerful vessels Will run the batteries,
and once inside the defenses will hold a
great city at their mercy. To defea such
a RAID every modern appliance o. war
should be in readiness. Torpedoes should
be provided to be planted along their
routes. searchlights 10 illuminlte their
course, range-hnders TO accurately predict
their position at every instant. so that no
shot will be wasted, ana dirigibIe torpedo
boats to attack al short range.
"AQ this requires much more than guns
and cartridges, and it Is the purpose of
the board in oqu;pping the typical artil-
lery station at Fort Wad worth % demon
strate how much the effectiveness OF the
armament can BE- increased DIV the appli-
ances of scien Inc warfare.
The board s special province is to in
vestiGate the material that will b used in
coast defense, but it does not think that
it transcends its duties ii it points out to
Congress the fact that the means for car
ing for and maneuverng all this costly
armament that is being accumu, ated are
entirely inadequate. Our splendid guns
and scientific Carriages will be OF no avail
without trained men to fight them, and an
increase in the personne! of our fortress
defenders is urgently demanded to keep
pace with the development of our Gefen-
sive system
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-14
RESULTS IN A RIOT.
TWO Hundred Spec Ctators Join In a
SiugxIng Match Between High
Schocl Footb all Teams.

DENVER. Nov. 13.-The football game
between the teams OF the East Denver and
West Denver High Schoos to-day ended
in riot in which ali OF the players and a
couple of hundred of the pecta-
tors took part. That no one was seri-
ou5ly injured was aue TO the fact that a
dozen policemen were sent in haste 10 the
scene anu dispersed the mob.
The game had been distinguished from
the start by slugging. several players be-
ing disa bled. and when fraud was charged
against he East Denver team in making
a touchdown a free fight was started
among the players, the spectators quickly
taking a hand.
When the police arrived the East Den
yer team had barrie aded the m selves in
their dressing-room and the rest of the
mob was making desperate efforts TO break
in. =
The football team of the Ottawa (Kans.)
University was defeated, SO TOO, by that
of the Denver Athletic Club ON the latter s
grounds to-day. The Kansas team played
good game, but could not Withstand
the superior line bucking of the heavier
Denver men. There were no brilliant
plays. the game being won by steady
gains made by the whole line.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-14
l23 to l29 POST STREET

J. L. Maude, State secretary, with the fol-
lowing officers: President, George T..
Trow bridge, Windsor; vice president, H.
Meacnam, Stony Point; secretary, Somers
B. Fulton, Santa Rosa; assistant secre-
tary, Herbert Slater, Santa Rosa. Execu-
tive committee-A. b. Lennon, Santa
Rosa; Theo Skillman, Petaluma; George
B. Baer Cloverdale; NJ. c. Meeker, Occ!-
dental: Granville Harris. Sonoma.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-14
Michael De feats 1itn..

CHICAGO, Nov. 13.-Jimmy Michael
defeated Fred ]. Titus OF New York IN
match race OF twenty-five miles for a
purse OF $1,000 at the Coliseum tonight
The race was run on an eight-lap track
and the trick was easily turned. Titus
Icing two miles behind at the finish. The
fifth mile was made in the remarkable
time of :55 1.5
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-14
WESLEYAN DEFEATED.
University of Pennsylvania Team
Scores Decided Victory on
Franklin Field.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 13.-Ne Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania football team de-
feated Wesleyan this afternoon on Frank
lin field by score of % to 0. The game
was absolutely the poorest exhibition OF
football that has been witnessed on
Franklin field this season. There were
only six regulars on the team. The Wes-
leyan forwards broke through Pennsyi-
vania' lines. and blocked several kicks,
but the red and blue were fortunate
enough 10 recover the ball. Only twice
during the game did the Wesleyan boys
gain first down, Pennsylvania line hold
ing fairly well.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-14
Our
Drug
Department
Merits Your Attention.

PURE DRUGS and toW prices tell their
oa0n tale ct Smiths Cash Store. No lottery
tickets qiUen, the inducement being sterling
"a ue Physicians prescriptions compounded
at Onethird to one half regular prices by
registered pharmacists only. Prescriptions
receired by morRing mail delivered same day
TO ann part Of city.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-14
Ren,.rar army orders.

WASHINGTON. Nov. I3. = Sergean.
Andrew Grlff1s, Third Artillery, now at
Fort Baker, Cal. is, upon his own appi-
C. ton, transferred as private 10 the
Fourth Cavalry, and will be sent to the
station of that troop at the Presidio OF
San Franc SEQ.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-14

Judge Seawell yesterday signed an order
STAYING proceedings for five days in the case
AGAINST NJ. ". Fox and r. U. Collins. who were
fined SlOO each by Judge Daingerfield for con-
tempt of court.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-14

ADVANCES made on furniture and pianos with
or without removal Noonan l0l7-1073 Mission
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-14
NEW TODAY
NEW TODAY
Everybody interested
Because Nearly Everybody Is
More or Less Afflicted.

Everybody Sh ould Know the Ma
ture, Cause and Cure of Catarrh.
! Catarrh is Il complaint which affects
nearly every one, more or less. Di agree
able flow from the nose, tickling in the
throat, offensive breath, pain over and be-
tween the eyes, ringing and buzz ng
noises in tue ears, are the more common
SYMPTOMS. Catarrh is cured bv Hoods
Sarsaparilla, which purIfies the blood
Catarrh in the Head.
II was suffering with catarrh in the
head and threat VIII CHI also affected nv
lungs, and was net able o rest at night
on account of this trouble. | read so
much about Hoods Sarsaparilla that I
determined to try it, and after taking six
bottles l am cured" e. M. RIKERr
Tuttietown, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-14

Good Rouds' Society Organise.
SANTA ROSA, Nov. 13. A county
branch of the Good Roads League was or
ganized here to-day after an address by
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-14


Referee-W. a McClung, Lebfgh
Linesmen-John Graham, B. A. A; ID. NJ. Good.
rich, II award: j. Howland Yale.
Score-Harvard, o; Yale, q.
Time, 35-fninute halves.
Attendance, $4,000.
Woodland Defeats Suisun.'
WOODLAND, CAL, Nov. 13-Wood-
land High School defeated the Suisun
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-14

High School in the game OF football to-
day. Score: 16 90.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-14

Special lines in atomizers. perfumery
and fancy soap for Christmas presents. :,
Pine needle lung protectors, double, \
each SOC.
Toilet requisites, sponges, hair and nail
brushes, tooth brushes, etc. All PATENT
medicines at cut rates.
We guarantee everything OF first quality
throughout.
Syrlnges. Goodyear's Gold Seal.
Fountain, L quart. .....................$l 81 10
Fountain, = quart. Observation-Disclosures. 20
Fountain, quart. t..............-...... L 10
Goodyear's Family Syringes..:.
S5c, 81 and 81 25
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-14
Hoods $ sarnr, ssrIiIs

Is the oest-in fact the One True Blood Purifier.
All druggists. 81; six for 80. Get Hoods
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-24
SAFE FALLS DOWN STAIRS
And Creates a Panic in the Georgia
State Capitol

Atlanta, April 24-The occupants of
the state capitol were thrown into a
furry of excitement yesterday afternoon
by a noise that sounded as if the dome of
come tumbling through, carrying all be-
fore it,
The terrible crash was heard in every
portion of the building, and for minute
there was almost a panic.
But il YVES only a 1,0O0-pOund safe that
of the building to be sent to Nashville.
The safe had tumbled down a flight of
stairs, scattering Georgia marble in all
directions and causing the building to
shake if an earthquake had struck it.
Everyone soon gained his equilibrium
and ventured forth to view the ruins of
the safe and steps.
The safe was a medium-sized one, in
which Professor YeateS kept his gold
nuggets and gems. 1t had been in his
office for great while and every night
the valus-bles of the department were de-
geologist had intended to take this safe
to Nashville for the purpose of keeping
the valuables in it while they were noe
on exhibition at the exposition.
Yesterday Professor y eat ties secured the
service of the Golden Transfer company
for the purpose of moving the safe out
of the capitol to the car. All went we'll
until the flight of stairs in front of the
office of the deputy clerk of the supreme
court was reached. The safe was started
down the stairs. but before it had gone
far the three men in charge lost control
of it. and it went bouncing down the
steps Axe a rubber ball, but with a sound
like aSsteam locomotive
Before it reached the landing, the safe
damaged six of the marble steps SO badly
The safe was badly injured, but it can
be repaired.