davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-23

WILL NOT WEAR NECKTIES FOR A YEAR
IF BERKELEY'S C0L0RS ARE LOWERED

campus for the rest of the term with
anything resembling a necktie.
In a short time after the craze had
started some 200 names were on the
list The number is increasing contin-
ually, and before the referee blows
the whistle at 2:30 o'clock Thursday
the men of the student body will be
supporting the idea as unit The
prospect of going without cravat
does not make the rash resolve any the
more unpopular. If Berkeley loses
Berkeley will go in mourning for
month, and it will show its grief in
the display of some 400 or 500 white
shirt bosoms and bare collar buttons
every day upon the campus. John p
Irish will be made an honorary mem
Der of the club.
The pledge with its present list of
names is as follows:
We, the undersigned, declare that
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-23
For Your Table.

We are offering for this day only Choice
Creamery Butter squares at 80 cents,
Cape Cod Cranberries at 35 cents gallon,
Loose Cluster Raisins, four-crown, four
pounds for 25c; Petaluma kanch Eggs, 80
cents a dozen; California Brandy, choice,
so cents a bottle. Full lines of holiday
supplies. Call and see us. Levin Bros,
Inc, Leading Cash Grocers, lS24-l5z6 o. Mar
ket St No branch stores. Phone S. 292.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-23

our wearing of neckties for the rest of
the term is conditional on winning the
Thanksgiving game:
William H. Houston, G. H. Masters,
George o. Brehm, D. A. Gordenker,
w. B. Dunlap, c. H. Gorrill, c. D.
de Lancey, F. M Foster, S. G. Mas
tiers, B. J. Miner, M. E. Deutsch, L.
Arnstein, E. C. Swan, w. M. Martin,
L. H. King, A. c. Cloud, A. E. Druck-
er, j. V. Mendenhall, r. L. Logan, r.
w. Harvey, o. Bentz, r. w. Simonds,
Otto Falch, George H. Wilhelm, ]. W.
Ely, r. S. Springer, r. w. Marlthrop,
P. Lebenbaum, l. Soares, c. r. Ses-
sions, J. S. Schoenfeld, D. D. Butler,
c. L. Henning, A. A. Cohn, Charles
Landys, r. L. Phelps. o. Hirshfeld,
S. Murray, G. B. Coblentz, j. J. Ep-
pinger, William A. Powell. E. r.
Childs, F. L. Burkhalter, J. w. S. But
Ter, c. E. Reith, w. r. White, c. w.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-23

AIO football victory-no necktie.
nj This is the somewhat ludicrous
u alternative to which almost
every college man at Berkeley
will pledge himself. 1t is the
latest development of the great wave
of enthusiasm which surpasses any,
thing that the University of California
men have ever known. Everything
about football goes. The sale of en-
blems, badges, streamers, flags, rib
,bons has been simply enormous. The
anti-necktie club has become perfect
craze. With a haste that betrays only
too we'll the unbounded confidence as
to the outcome of the Thanksgiving
day game nearly all the men students
are signing it's pledge In effect 1T
means simply and plainly that unless
Berkeley wins the game hardly any
Berkeley man will appear upon the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-23

Wright, R. F. Beamer, George Bart
lett, A. B. Rhuart, R. L. Oliver, G. s.
Dexter, E. Hewlett, r. ]. Brewer, A
P. Gregory, M. D. Spencer, William
B. Blackwell, George H. Powers, L.
O'Toole, NJ. H. Schwartz. R. w. My
ers, H. T. Moore, c. L. Bigelow, L. E.
Hill, H. M. Hall, r. S. Browne, S. Ep-
stein, M w. Nathan, M w. Dinkel-
spiel, j. n. Chain, w. Hackley, c. M
Warner, A. G. Babson. George r. AL
exander, w. H. Frickstad, F. G. Dore-
ty, Duncan McDuffie. Clinton Miller,
r. S. Pierce, S. c. Walker, E. A. Dick
son, j. w. Flanagan. H c. Morrison,
A. J. Armstrong, w. E. Promo, E. H.
Tracy, E. w. Roland, c.. L. Carlson,
E. w. Lehner, H. S. Bonifield. w. S.
Nelson, j. E. Flaa, E. w Hecht, E.
II. Rubottom, Charles E. Fryer, w. B.
X. Dunlap, j. M. Kendall, E. B. Har-
ley.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-23
His Star Has Fallen.

Policeman George Riordan died at st.
Luke's Hospital yesterday from cancer.
Several operations were performed in the
hope of saving his life, but without sue
cess. He was born in Boston, Mass, in 1853
and joined the force on June q, 1888. He
was a quiet, unassuming man and was a
fayorite with his superiors and comrades
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-23
Bankruptcy Cases Adjudicated.

Petitions in bankruptcy were filed in the
United States District Court yesterday by
the following: William H. Armitage OF
Alameda, debts 1882 80, assets none; Johr
Often, a shoe dealer, formerly of Ukiat
and now of Santa Clara, debts $3547 IS
with no assets. Both cases were adjudi-
Gated.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-23

and TO all questions asked of him he re-
piled in a doubtful, hesitating way that
he did not know. He would affirm moth
ing, and at the same time would not
make any positive denials. He only an
swered to every single question asked of
him that he did not know.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-23

All the former pupils of the Youths
Directory are invited to attend turkey
dinner Thanksgiving day at the old home
on Howard street. They will be address
ed on the occasion by Rev. Father Crow
ley, who will briefly outline to them the
meaning of the observance of the day.
Immediately after the dinner the boys
will write to former associates now in the
Philippine Islands. Many of those who
were here last year to enjoy the hospital
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-23

CUTICURA SOAP, because Of its delicate
emollient properties, is the most soothing, puri-
flying and refreshing application for rashes, ir-
ritations, chadngs. innammations undue or
offensive perss.ration, as well as for many other
sanative uses.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-23
HND STANFORD
RESTING FOR THE STRUGGLE
THE Cardinal HAS Improved Greatly While the Blue and Gold
Meets With Incidents the Eleventh Hour, Which
Weaken the Team

G9H
last was yd hgun
entempn ali vi ia cong ds
t O
hegame I" he @ o
f hi storm part @ p
nkgNnga though hsatcnn il have BE done
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-23

blancy
this
California eaed
shock
varsity lined against the
of the
preceding
lasted but
the the
team bipple injury is likely to prove the most serious
heady OPP
him Wilson, nesman of stanods eleven The
yesterday but
ay, weaken him.
The work of the hue-and gold team yesterday afternoon was complete
thing
they did practice Monday
buckle
cab
net at Stanford 1t is this variable quantity IN the
of the this uncertain
on han a
things
All the first
play on Of
is in beneficial
will be able
and the Stanford will ready
spoke
his He said Il feel much better to-day for see
fine
the
given great satisfaction we certainly nave improved IN In
in team
think
together
They playing
practice will
ofit"
1t is not definitely
thew leave the springs will
be
vsty They
anton their headquarters football
finish off the day with the Cay Cony Island perform
The California men quarters day
the yWhe
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-23

Sold throughout the world. Price, CUTI-
CURA SOAP. &c; CUTICURA (ointmen), SOC.
POTTER DRUG AND CHEM CORP, Sole
Props, Boston British Depot, 1 King Edward
ST., London. Depot Francois, 113 Faubourg ST.
Honore Paris. Send for Face, Hands and
Hair Book" mailed free.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-23

Seats for the U. c. Thanksgiving show
on sale at Sherman & Clay's.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-23
TO MAKE THE POOR HAPPY.

Buy wallpaper & window shades at Clark 8.
s53 Market Country orders olicited.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-23

62-inch GERMAN WASHED TABLE DAMASK good variety of
designs. ...................z5C Yard
BLEACHED GERMAN DAMASK TABLE CLOTHS, yards wide
and yards long. ............S S., SO Each
BLEACHED SATIN DAMASK TABLE CLOTHS. 2 yards wide
and yards long, beautiful patterns. s. SO Each
DAMASK DINNER NAPKINS, 22t inches square, designs
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. s.. 90 Dozen
BLEACHED SATIN DAMASK NAPKINS, rs inches square,
different designs .....SG.5 90 Dozen
GERMAN SATIN DAMASK NAPKINS extra heavy, 26 inches
square, Is handsome designs. $500 Dozen
FILL SIZE LINEN HUCK TOWELS both hemmed and fringed
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. So, 90 Dozen
EXTRA SIZE LINEN HUCK TOWELS, hemmed. Irish manu-
facture. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S3. 90 Dozen
Is LINEN DAMASK TABLE SETS, cloth 8-4xl24, napkins
3-4X3-4. DO. 90 SoI
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-23
ADVERTISEMENTS.
LINEN DEPARTMENT!

This week we will offer extraordinary values
in TABLE DAMASKS, TABLE NAPKINS, TABLE
CLOTHS and TOWELS, and ask special attention
to the following lines, all Of which are from the
best manufacturers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-01
PERSONAL.

There will be unveiled to-day tablet to the
memory OF r. Buchanan Reid. the poet. I'm the
front Of his former Cincinnati home. just below
the window Of the room where he wrote Sher-
dams Ride.
Worthington G. Ford who s known as one Of
the foremost statisicians Of the world. has been
called to he head Of the historical and statistical
work Of the Boston Public Library Mr.. Ford was
for nine years chief of the Bureau of Statistics Of
the United States Treasury Department. and -
therefore eminentlv fitted for his new place. His
position is that of a consulting expert rather
than that of administrative assistant librarian
His function includes that Of seeing that the library
Is supplied with the full complement Of works OF
history and statistics and OF being at the service
of scholars In utilizing the riches or TINS FAMOUS
library to the best advantage.
Caleb Arnold Wall. who has Just died
lively connected with THE Worcester Spy" for
nearly sixty years and was said to be the Oldest
newspaper man in New England In point OF SER
vice "Ife was a careful student Of the early his
tory Of the town and city of Worcester" says
The Spy" "Ile had given many entertaining adj
dresses before various clubs and organiza atoms
most Of which have been published in pamphlet
form. one OF the most valuable publications is
an acconnt Lhe purranS versus the (}pakSrs
published "reminiscences OF Worcester in 1871"
Samuel Davies Schumacher, of Baltimore. whom
Governor I.owndes is to appoint judge OF the
Maryland Court Of Appeals was born in Gettys-
burg. Penn. February p. 1914. and is gradr-
ate Of the New-York University Law School lie
WAS for some time president Of the Bar Association
OF Baltimore and IS officially identified with many
religions and philanthropic societies He served
ne n member Of the commission which drafted the
new charter for Baltimore and stands high as
lawyer.
The Rev DR. Samuel A. Muchmore Presby-
teran). Of Philadelphia. who has just died was
one Of the bcst-known clergymen OF his denomna-
tcn He was A native Of Indiana. graduate Of
Centre College. and was the Moderator Of the
Presbyterian General Assembly which met at Sara
tOga In 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-01
CLINCH 1T.

The managers of the Republican campaign
assert in the most positive manner That the
plurality for Colonel Roosevelt outside the city
OF New-York will exceed the plurality against
him within the city by handsome ana per
fectly secure margin. These men have at com
mand all the inforna ton essential to an In
telligent judgment. and there is no reason 10
doubt that they believe what they say. Right
or wrong. their announcement clearly points
ont the duty of every Republican and OF every
other voter who wants TO maintain the lnde
pendence of the judiciary. secure sound
money Congress and prevent the Crokerlzation
of the State of Ncw-York
If the estimate is too sanguine AT the present
time. it can be made safe by hard incessant
work during this last week of the campaign
If 1t is we'll founded, comfortable victory can
be made overwhelming by the same means
Such vote as was poled against free silver
I'm 1896 would not be too large. The party
which is afraid Of It's convictions has not been
able to keep that issue out of the campaign
1t was preposterous to imagine that 1t could
be kept out AS heavy verdict against imam
ca folly and dishonor ought TO be recorded
this year as recorded two years ago. Ana
there are questions demanding an answer now
which were not raised then. The chicago plat-
form threatened 10 weaken the courts, IL IL
true but IL did not threaten to debauch them.
If Croker's scheme of dominating the State or
New-York had been outlined in his own mind
II had not been proclaimed in Democratic NOM
nations An agent of the conspiracy when
swindlel the people and counted In fraudu-
lent Legislature was not running for pubic
office II could not be fOreseen that Tammany,
if il ever recovered power in this city. would
quickly re-estabsh the conditions of hideous
depravity the exposure Of which had caused
n political revolution. There are more reasons
for administering an unmerclful castgation 10
the Democratic party this year than there were
in 1896
Close observers believe that n decisive trl-
umph of right over wrong IL already assured.
If every qualified voter who would be sorry
TO know that they were deceived by present
indications will make it his business to con-
tribute by every means in his power to the re-
suit he hopes for, the victory VIII far exceed
their estimate. There does not seem To be
much apathy left but there may be some over
confidence and some Incidence. Such moods
nj such time are dangerous and discredit-
able The only thing needed is work. and or
that there cannot possibly be too much
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-01
Nsw11prk Dailp Ufibrssk
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER /. 1898.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

rORrIGN American and Spanish Peace
Commissioners met at Paris, and demand was
rreseuted for The whole Philippine territory. the
United States assuming no part OF .ne ,.,I,h NJ
80 orqo nized Additional orders FOR
,,,o,iizo,ioo of troops and Warships were issued
by the English Government. - Japan ~ ~
net has resigned. owing TO the failure OF .ne
Ministry to agree upon a candidate Ior ,ne
portfolio Of education. - The Nlcara ua an
Congress authorized the construction OF an
interocoanic canal by American contractors
- Advices from Santa Cruz del sur Sd!
that the Cuhans favor dissolution OF the ~"
surgent government.
DOMESTIC. - Several prominent officers
headed 10y Major General Graham were H rn
tered out Of the volunteer service. - itn
arrival Of the Oregon and the Iowa al Dane '.as
Brazil after an exceptionally rapid run Was
reported 10 the Navy Department. - C ,o
mel W : Worth was promoted to be brlgadlel-
general in the Regular Army - 81 Da,r nass-
meeting in Utica. - A decision OF the court
Of Appeals declares invalid a mortgage on the
Hotel Normandie - An assistant MANAGE
OF exhibits at the Omaha Exposition was ar
rested on a charge of forgery in altering
awards ==== Ice reported as forming IN
the Yukon River as early as october ii, ana
q number Of vessels sandbars in the stream
were in danger of being wrecked
CITY-Stocks were dull and irregular. ---
Governor Black and others spoke at big mass
meeting Of Republicans in Lenox Lyceum -
Colonel Roosevelt spoke at SIX meetings IN
Brooklyn and two meetings in Manhattan =
Frank Moss cx-President Of the Police Board.
in a speech at a Republican mass injecting IN
Cooper Union. replied to Mr.. Croker's denial
that the town is wide open. - Andrew
Carnegie dedicated the Caledonan Club house
at the clubs first hOusewarming in its new
quarters - The campaign work OF the Com
mittee Of one Hundred ,or pure judiciary was
continued with results surprising the most san
guine expectations.
THE WEATHER.-Forecastf for to-day: Fair;
warmer. The temperature Yesterday; Highest
30 degrees: lowest. A.: average. 50Hs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-01

worth from 40 cents on the dollar upward az
evidence that there has been real gain for
labor But when the currency was deprecated
the cost of everything that labor had to buy
was enhanced. so that the same quantities ana
qualities of products embracing more thah
ninc-tenths Of the cost Of living. for which
about $50 is now paid cost in the same markets
about 1915 in 1865. about $50 In 1877 or 1885,
and but little below 500 when specie resump-
tion was reached in 1870. Had wages been
twice as high In 1865 as they are now. the Ia
borer would have been far worse off But the
great advance in wages of labor since specie
resumption has been rendered far more enec-
tive by general reduction in the cost OF prod
nets These great gains. moreover, have come
Notwithstanding the continuance of immigration
to this country from all parts of Europe. which
has brought hithcr within comparatively re-
cent years more than ten million inhaotan's
10 share the blessings of freedom and the pros
perity realized under the American National
system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-01
HUNT MEMORIAL UNVEILED.
RECEIVED FROM THE COMMITTEE BY
PRESIDENT GUGGENHEIMER
FOR THE CITY.

The memorial 70 Richard ". Hunt the disn-
guished architect. unveiled yesterday afternoon
I'm the presence OF a small company composed for
the most part OF the members OF the Hunt Me-
mortal Committee and artists and sculptors The
memorial Is situated between Seventeen and Sew
entyrst sts and Is recessed In the vail OF Central
Park. II consists OF a bronze bust OF the famous
architect. and Is the work OF Daniel c. French. the
sculptor. who. with Bruce Price. the architect de-
signed the memorial
The members OF the Memorial Committee gath
cred in Lenox Library yesterday afternoon. and
at o'clock crossed the avenue and took up po-
siton before the memorial George y. Post. presi-
dent OF the Institute OF American Architects. pres-
dent oi the Fine Arts Federation and chairman OF
the Hunt Memorial Committee presented the me
mortal to the city in brief address. in which he
spoke OF the great place occupied among the aren't
tects OF the world by the whom the company
had gathered to honor. At his last words the bust
was UNVEILED by. Richard Hunt. the third grand.
son OF Richard " Hunt. while the company barred
their heads. Wreaths were then placed on the
pedestal by representatives, Of the institute o.
American Architects and the Ar, Artisans Fund
Randolph Guggenhemer President OF the Munich
pal Council received the memorial In behalf of
Park Board which was represented by President
g. C. Clausen. The benediction was then pro-
follows:
W MAYNARD. PERRY BELMONT " \. COFFlN
MtRnEH RI, ADAMS. THOMAS TRYoN ana +. HAM
Architectural - Nov York q POST Professor
" r. WARE AMI = n KENDALL.
Institute u Amer an Afefiieris T. ~ KENDALL, X
! HARDENBERGH ard " BORING
National Sculpture Society," HASTINGS e.. g. HAIGHr
D. . FRENCH
s''iiS ls4lHs: :' ssI I' y ssrsoNT COOK
Century Asso-iation-d'. VANDERBILT. EASTMAN
JOHNSON and STANFORD WHITE
Trustees Metror1litpn Museum, %. Professor " r.
WARE. :. =. AVERY and ! . \. WARD
National Academy of Design r. SlDrDNS NOW BRAY.
WILLIAM H. LOW and g. y TURNER
Society American Artists-JOHN Ia FARCE A. ST.
GAIDENS and H. BOLTON JONES
American Water color society-s sYMiNGTON r K
NJ RTIEN and i. \. FRAZER
New York Water color C.ub-HENRN T. SMELL. BEN
JAMlN FOSTER and CHARLES g CTRRAN
Art Artisans Fund-JOIIN WILLIAMS ami r. b. TOWN
SEND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-01

Brother Augustus to remove him? Look also
Mt this other section about the National Guard
transformed to suit Mr.. Crokers family gov
ernment:
Chapter VIII Section 3OS Brother Robert
or In case OF his failure to do so. Brother An
gustus nay demand the assistance OF the mill
tia Of the State within the city.
Suppose there was n riot here which Brother
Robert. for some political purpose. would not
attempt to suppress-and Mayors before now
here and elsewhere have shown that falling-ls
1t to be expected that Brother Augustus would
come forward and interfere with the plans OF
the other branch of the Van Wyck dynasty!
Such n consolidation of State and city gov
eminent sweeps away all the checks and bal
ances which are necessary in democracy.
which Jefferson contended for fundamental
elements in protecting popular liberty. Inc
danger Of such an absorption of diverse nut
interopCrative functions within one family
would he great enough did that family repre-
sent the best and highest aspirations. But
when II represents obedience To one man, ana
that man the head of the most corrupt political
organization in America an organization whose
name for half century has been n synonyme
for political rascality and when that man dares
to Gvow not merely his intention to rule city
and State but also his determination to con
troll the courts and punish judges who do not
obey him. then the danger is multiplied many
fold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-01
TIE VAN WICKED BRIDGE.

No hotter illustration could be desired Of the
Splendid economical, just ana broad munich
pal government" which Mr.. Croker says he is
now giving New-York than is afforded by the
BROOKLYN Bridge. The Van Wyck who Is Mr..
Crokpr's stool-pigcon in city affairs. in hope of
advancing the interests Of the other Van Wyck
who wants 10 be Mr. Cookers stool-pigeon in
State affairs. referred 70 the present manage
mpnt of the Bridge the other day as n mOnu
nIcnt Of Republican misgOyernment. We are
not minded TO speculate rs TO whether his re-
marks betrayed mere ignorance or wnnion men
dacity. But !. may be well 10 spend few mo-
ments IN a review Of the exact facts Of the
case.
Under successive Democratic administrations
the Bridge remained unfinished until it became
n reproach to the cities and byword through
out the world. when the Brooklyn Bridge is
finished" synonymous with the Greek
Kalends Then Republican was elected
Mayor Of Brooklyn. and before he went out Of
office the Bridge was completed and opened for
public use Thereafter it had a varicgatcd
career. not meeting expectations or require
ments for many years. Then again it AMI the
two cities came under Republican control, and
the great structure was brought to the height
of It's usefulness. Its railroad facilities were
more than doubled that for the first time in
It's history II gave swift, safe and comfortable
transportation to all who patronized II. There
was no delay There was no crOwdlng. There
was n seat for every passenger. There was
brilliant electric lighting OF the ears at night.
In brief. the service was practically perfect.
And then the Democrats returned 10 power,
" !th one Of the Van Wycks as their nominal
head Within ak months the Bridge was prac-
tically given away TO n greedy. selfish. monopo-
lstic corporation. 10 be used for its private
gam. The carrying capacity of the railroad
was reduced about onchalf. ana the service
made slow, uncertain. uncomfortable ana I'M
| safe. Passengers were subjected 10 nm amount
| Of crOwding by each other and Of verbal insult
| and physical assault by the employees OF the
| company never known before In the history Of
| this much suffering city. The whole service
| was made as bad as 1t had formerly been