davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-10

brothers He is Treager. whose work
was far above the plane set by his fel-
low linesman.
The second half brought some
changes. Overall. on whom California
pinned its faith, was ruled off the field
for unnecessary roughness. To the
side lines he went. lamenting his fate
and the decision of the umpire who sent
him there On the lime line he sat.
with tears in his eyes and with a far
away stare. He was soon Joined by
Mini. California's speedy half Mini
left the field amid deafening plaudits.
His fight was game one and Sue
cessful one. He worked until the
coaches took him off even against his
own wishes and desires.
The double whistle at the conclusion
OF the second hall ushered in the old
riotous serpentinc dance OF the students.
Headed by their band the blue and gold
cps rushed Oh the field. formed a pro-
cession and gave themselves up to a
revelry Of noise. Down Folsom street
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-10


play. in a very closely contested match.
John Lawson's medal play score for the
hrst round was as follows, 4. 4. 8. 5, 3, 5,
5, 4, s, total 10; while ]. w. Byrne's score
was s. 4, s, g., 3, 3, 8, 8, s, total ~. The
second, third, fourth and fifth holes were
halved and the CONTESTANTS were all even at
the sixth, John Lawson being 3 up at the
end Of the first round. In the second
round John Lawson had increased his lead
to up at the twelfth hole, and at the
fifteenth hole won the match up. The
medal play score Of John Lawson was as
follows. 4, 9, 4, 4. s, 4. 3. s, 8, total Al, CIV
ing a total of 81 for the eighteen holes,
In spite Of skies at the twelfth and eight
zenith holes. J.. w. Byrne's medal play
score was as follows, 8, s, 5, A, 8, 6, 4, 8, 4,
total ~, giving a total Of "a for the two
rounds. Each Of the contestants had two
threes. John Lawson making the fifth and
sixteenth in three and j. w. Byrne max.
Ing the fifth and sixth in three. Had j.
w. Bvrne not been putting somewhat
poorly 1t Is likely that the match would
have been halved.
Heavy rain fell during the greater part
Of the afternoon.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-10
WOMBLE PROUD or TEAM.

(APTAIN WOMBLE
~ his
make
o. efrouoo
his
said I'VE When
them do They e into the u feeling that they ~oMd
Stanford played nmaay The better Coaches Simpson and Hopper
thanked excellent to
tot III usual
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-10

al intercollegiate contests. California
was jubilant. Stanford was hopeful. Be-
tween the two enough noise was gener-
sted 10 wreck several boiler factories.
BLUE AND GOLD HEROES.
The second half was installed. Over
all, Mini, Womble and More had
worked themselves right into the hearts
OF the spectators Gendotti. at center
for California, stood like a rock. Over
all with his strength shone as the star
on the line, and as kicking fullback
performed marvels. Womble and Mini
seemed to pay no heed to the slipperi-
ness and unsteadiness OF their footing.
They ran around ends. went through
tackles and fought the men
in front OF them with a never
die, spirit. Little Hudson showed
he was an ''end" OF more than
ordinary grit. The Stanford men were
downed before the runners were fairly
started whenever California's kicker
punted the bail. In Stanford's forces
there was one man who stands above his
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-10
Bekeeys Great Day Closes With Clever Play Rendered by
Talented Young People at the A|hambra

and z. B. Harris. the lovers: A. J. Todd
Carter, the leader OF the brisands. and
NJ. Graydon. v. w. Hunter, b. r. Kieruin
in minor parts. All acquitted themselves
continuous applause was gratifying testi-
mony Of the appreciation Of the audience.
Miss Howard was the favorite. and the
flowers with which she was presented
were more than any one person could
have possibly carried away. Mr.. Harris
was next In line for honors. No one Of
the participants could possibly complain
people have reason to be proud Of their
wCrk and their rendering Of the play re-
fleets great credit on Professor Syle, who
had charge of their training.
The curtain fell after the last act amid
a storm Of cheers, and still hoarsely Yell
ing for California and singing the college
songs the audience passed out to the
street, and the great day was over.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-10

young people who live in adjacent houses
find that their respective fathers are very
much opposed to any friendship between
them and consequently fall in love at
once. 1t then transpires that the parents
are very anxious to have their children
marry each other and have simulated op-
position to make the courtship romantic
and marriage sure. knowing well that the
boy and girl will do just what they think
they are not wanted TO do
A plan is evolved to have the girl kid
naped by alleged brigands and to have
the young fellow rescue her. Nine masked
men seize the maiden and her lover, ap-
pearfng at that critical time, puts them
all TO rout. The fathers of this loving
couple apparently relent after this event.
and the young folks are about TO wed
tricked. They quarrel and separate only
to Iind out after time that they have
really been in love through IL all.
The cast comprised Miss E. c. Howard
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-10
George, siler In the City.

George Siler of Chicago, who was ref
cree Of the Fitzsimmons-C Corbett fight at
Carson. arrived In this city last night.
He comes to report the championship
fight between Jeffries and Rubin for the
Chicago Tribune. Siler is In big demand
In the Middle West as referee having
q thorough knowledge Of the game.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-10

I'm ~XCBERANT over their great victory
and with enthusiasm still unabated,
the supporters Of the blue and gold
filed the AIhambra Theater 10 its
doors last night 10 witness the play,
which completed the glories Of the
nM joyous day. Hardly for a moment
during the evening did the audience cease
cheering for California and the individuals
who won success for her.
President Wheeler was treated to an
ovation as he appeared in the balcony and
the crowd would not be silent until he
had made q congratulatory speech When
ever one OF the members Of the team
would let himself be seen the house would
ring with the cheers Of the adr1iring as
semblage.
The play "Fantasticks'' is translation
Of one of Rostand's clever comedies. Two
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-10
FAIR ENTHUSIASTS
Th and Melody OF e Man From Mexico Fail DBpe the Gloom Felt by
the Wearers Of the Cardinal After Their Defeat the Gidron

filed to its capacity. although 1t had been
announced that every seat had been sold.
Long after 1880 b. m. long line of the
friends Of the wearers of the cardinal
stood in front of the box Office and bought
seats from the ribbon-bedecked students
in charge of the sale of seats.
When the curtain arose on the first act
of the farce the presence of several bows
of cardinal ribbon on the wearing apparel
of the actresses and actors provoked ap-
plause. 1t was short lived, however. As
soon as Mr.. Fitzhugh. "the man from
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-10

they marched and up to Market. and
then they reveled some more. The
"wosky wow-wows" filled the streets
and the restaurants and the theaters.
California's two points stand for unex-
pected victory and all the joyful con-
comitants. Stanford's nothing reads a
sad lesson full OF gloom and shattered
homes
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-10
Golf Tournament in Cincinnati

CINCINNATI, Nov. 9.-The feature of
to-day's play in the golf tournament was
the open handicap, in which eighteen
players competed. Robert Newhall of
Los Angeles and Ralph Peters of Cincin-
natl both covered the course in seventy
nine strokes and are tied for first place.
The deciding game will be played of next
Monday afternoon
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-10

- HE students Of Stanford University
attended the performance Of "The
Man from Mexico" at the Grand
Opera-house last night. The defeat
of their representatives In the foot
ball game yesterday afternoon
dampened their enthusiasm, and
even the very. very funny scenes enacted
by the players who presented the IMAM
from the land Of the frijoles" failed to
cheer them. The big theater was not
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-10

ence enthuse. and that was In the frst
act. A lonely Stanford student shouted
at the top OF his voice. kiss him once
for luck" at the wife OF 1.-THE man from
Mexico as that lady embraced her un-
lucky husband after he had made his ex-
cuses Tor his absence the previous night.
Laura Nelson Hall. as the wife. evidently
appreciated the students remark and
made another peck at her unlucky hus-
over her act OF wifely devotion and her
deep sense OF pity, and cheered Justify.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-10

Mexico" appeared the applause ceased
Fftzhugh's lugubrious countenance
caused by a night with the ''boys," was
so in keeping with the thoughts of the
students and their friends who were loyal
enough to attend the theater with them
that. barring few noisy hand-claps from
the rear OF the theater. a silence deep as
the grave became evident. THE Man
from Mexico" as presented last night was
decidedly funny. THE man from Stan
ford" didn't feel that way.
Once during the evening did the audi
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-10

land was bonded near there and develop
ment work Is l..der way. On the Main
ranch. north of Los Gatos. the Orchard
Crude Oil Company of San Francisco has
erected two derricks and drilling will be-
gin next week. Preparations are being
made for boring on the Parker place in
Union district.
At the Moody gulch wells near Alma,
which have produced some oil for the last
ten years, new wells are being sunk. Ex-
perts who. have gone over. the land near
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-10
BETTER TEAM WON--FIsHER.

@Af1AlN RALPH T. FISHER of the
- 1ea" det out etsahMay
nc saa: me better by
haa TOO
Taa me e0na" OF yof
MPdnds from
game fha instance 6r that
nara game todaa uuT
ought to be proud them" - -
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-10

the last week S. L. Abbot Jr. and J. Hu-
bert Nee played the last of the four
matches in the second round, 8. L. Abbot
Jr winning up. to play. In the SEMI
beat Captain ID. j. Rumbaugh 4 up to
play. The match between H c. Golcher
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-10

and 8. l.. Abbot Jr. will complete the
seni-final round, and the winner will meet
w. H. La Boyteaux In the final round.
One match in the opening round of the
match play scratch competition for the
Councils cup was played yesterday, John
Lswson beating J. w. Byrne s up, 3 to
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-10
californians in Washington.

WASHINGTON. Nov. e-The following
Callforrians have arrived at the hotels:
National, f. Harrington; Arlington. Gen.
eral w. II. Seamans: Shoreham, L. Nc
Crup-all of San Francisco; Raleigh, u.
Oliver and wife. Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-10
PRESIDE GOLFERS
PLAY In THE RAIN

The handicap match play tournament Of
the San Francisco Golf Club has now
nearly reached the final round. During |
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-10

WATSONvILLE, Nov. a-Mayor-elect
Eugene z. Schmitz. accompanied by hls ,
wife and children. arrived here to-day
from San Francisco. Mr.. Schmits and
family are the guests OF Mrs. Schmftz's
mother, Mrs. J. Driscoll. They expect to
remain In this valley about two weeks.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-10
DERRICKs GOING UP
AROUND Los oATos
Prospects for Rich Strike Of Petro-
leum In the District Are
Bright.

SAN JOSE. Nov. 19-Oil excitement is
again on In the vicinity Of Los Gatos. A
few weeks ago several tho,tand acres of
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-10
Mayor schmitz in watsonvills.

Los Gatos say indications are of the best
for a-r rich strike.
Evening star., 1901-04-16
No Copies for Distribution.

Numerous requests for certain documents
relating to the Philippines have been made
upon the Department of State. The De-
partment of State has no copies of the
publication in the Spanish language en-
titled lei Archipelago Filipino" 0wo vol
umes and an atlas) for general distribution
The work was published for the remunera-
tion Of persons in the Philippine Islands
who contributed scientific and photographic
material to the report Of the first Philip
pine commission, and the department order
ed few hundred extra copies for dis
tribution to a number of public repositories
and other libraries in the United States
These copies have been distributed, or are
in the mails to supply such repositories
and other libraries to the limit of the edi-
ton.
The report of the Taft Philippine COM
mission was made to the Secretary of War;
and the Department of State is not pro-
vided with copies for distribution. Such
copies may possibly be had of senators and
representatives in Congress, the report
having been published as a congressional
document.
Evening star., 1901-04-16
were offered Us I'm Treaty That
Failed in the Senate

One OF the curious results of the failure
OF the reciprocity treaties before the last
session of Congress has been to draw forth
against the trade advantages which Chile
now enjoys in its trade with Nicaragua as
direct outcome Of just such a treaty
The State Department has been informed
that a treaty has been drawn between
Nicaragua and Chile which covers prac-
tically the same ground as the treaty
drawn last year by Mr.. Kasson our special
plenipotentiary, between the United States
and Nicaragua. This treaty unlike most
of the other reciprocity treaties submitted
to the Senate for its action, was never
published, and still remains under the seal
of confidence. So it's details cannot now
be obtained, but, as has already been
stated, 1t covers generally the ground COW
cred by the new treaty between Chile and
Nicaragua. 1t so happens that the United
States has no trade treaty with Nicaragua
of recent date, and under the old treaty
there is no warrant for the preference of
a claim by our government for equal rights
with Chile, inaSmuch as we have not seen
fit to enter into a similar special arrange
ment with Nicaragua Now numerous pro-
tests are coming in to the department
from California, the business men there
alleging that they are suffering severely in
their trade with Nicaragua, owing to the
favorable rates given to Chilean merchants
under the new treaty. The State Depart
ment. however, does not see any means of
satisfying the complainants, save by again
to ratify the treaty already referred to as
between the United States and Nicaragua,
which will cure the discrimination COM
planned of.
Evening star., 1901-04-16

Interesting Question Relating to Our
Territorial AcauiSitiOnS

The action of the United States Supreme
Court yesterday in assigning the territory
Of Hawaii to the ninth judicial circuit, and
at the same time issuing a rule to the cir
cult court of appeals to show cause why it
should not take jurisdiction of an admi-
rally case originating in Hawaii, involves
an interesting general question relating to
our new territorial acquisitions. The ap-
plication was made in this case by Duane
E. Fox last Friday in behalf of the Wilder
Steamship Company of Hawaii against
Hind, Spreckels and others.
Under the act of 1891. organizing the cir
cult courts of appeal, they were given jul
risdiction in appeals from the supreme
courts OF territories, and the United States
Supreme Court was given authority TO as
sign the territories to the various circuits
But the courts in the territory of Hawaii
We're organized by the act of April 80
1900, on a different basis from other terri
tories, and the same distinction was made
error and appeals, and the Supreme Court
of the United States made no order assign
ing the territory. The act also provided
that cases pending at the date Of the or
ganizatiOn of the territory should be car
ried on to final judgment and execution in
the corresponding court of the territory
1t also established district court having
the jurisdiction of United States circuit
and district courts.
The supreme court of the territory rem
dered Judgment for $4,000 against the
Wilder Steamship Company, and when the
company attempted to appeal the circuit
court of appeals. on April l. 1900 refused
10 entertain the appeal. holding that the
judgment of the territorial court was final
Evening star., 1901-04-16
NAVAL OFFICERS TRAINING.
Views That are Held in Various Eu-
rOpean Countries.

The Marine Rundschau for March con-
tains a reply to a recent pamphlet of Cap
tain Stencil of the German navy entitled
"A German Naval Corps of Cadets" Cap
tain Stencil admires the United States
navy system of education. and his views
are combatted by the article in the Ma
rine RUndschau. Captain Stencils views
on this subject are at variance with those
entertained generally by German naval Of
fCers, who do not believe in technical
training to the same degree as obtains at
the United States Naval Academy for Of
ficers entering the service but that this
training should be given later. as the of
hcer may develop prediction for any of
the numerous branches of the naval profess
sion German officers do not like the
American plan of amalgamatinG the line
and engineer corps. The training of Ger
man officers, like that of Great Britain
does not admit of such an amalgamation
In Austria, which has a system of edu-
cation similar to that of the United States
navy. naval officers. on the contrary are
very much gTatified with the American sys-
TEN. The Austrian navy is about ready to
adopt this. and Austrian line officers will
serve tours in the engine room and as
chief engineers.
In Italy opinions differ Many officers
are ready to initiate in every particular
the American system, of which they are
great admirers. but others are conserva-
tive. The Italian system of education also
Is better adapted for the amalSa amation of
line and engineer officers. In Austria and
Italy. however. the question is left open
has furnished more decisive and definite
results.
Evening star., 1901-04-16
PETTY OFFICERS SCHOOL
ADVISABILITY OF ITS ESTABLISH
MENT CONSIDERED.
Regarded Most Important stem
for Improvement of the Naval
Personnel.

The Navy Department is considering the
advisability of the establishment of
training school for petty officers at New
port, with three general departments-sea-
manship. tactics and gunnery. 1t is said
that the need of such an institution follows
the action of Congress in making warrant
omcers of the navy eligible to promotion to
commissioned rank. The proposed school is
designed to increase the efficiency of war
rant officers. most of whom enter the navy
as apprentices, by providing the warrant
officers and the apprentices with a more
advanced course of education than they
receive under the existing system. The
idea has been explained by one of its ad-
vocateS as follows:
The establishment of a school for the
instruction of petty officers would be the
most important step that could be taken
for the improvement of the navy personnel
and no better place for the school could he
selected than the naval training station at
Newport, which already has a well-estab-
hshed course of instruction and the nucleus
or a corps of instructors. 1t would seem
however that such a school has even a
WIDER scope than that suggested by the
Navy Department, and might easily be ex-
tended to all petty officers already ap-
pointed, provided they were young enough
to benefit by it and possessing the .eces-
sary qualifications. To give them all a
course at the school would. of course take
some time. but in a few years the navy
would possess larger number of we'll
trained men, who would instruct those
under them. and whose effect on the en-
listed force would be inca lculable II is GER
tain that there are many petty officers in
the service today who, while possessing
native ability, yet lack the correct habit of
command and the ingrained spirit of dis
clpllne so much to be desired, as well as
much useful and exact knowledge to be
acquired in such a school,
1T seems also that some distinctive mark
should be given those who successfully
complete the course and a similar mark of
a high grade to be given those who show a
special ability. this higher grade TO be
given only after the completion of the
probationary period of one year in the act
ing appointment of the new rate This
higher mark would denote that the pyearer
is qualified to instruct recruits under him.
and might very properly be called the in
StructorS badge"
Evening star., 1901-04-16
Assigned to REGIMENTS.

Col. James NJ. Bell, recently promoted
from lieutenant colonel of the Sth Cavalry,
has been assigned to the command of that
regiment, and Lieut.. Col. Charles Morton.
recently promoted from major of the 4th
Cavalry, has also been assigned to the Sth
Cavalry. Lieut.. Col Morton will remain
on duty with the 18th Cavalry until further
orders.
Capts. K. W. Walker. 18th Cavalry: H.
H. Pattison. 18th Cavalry: JW. Craig. 10Th
Cavalry: H. D. Berkeley, 18th Cavalry and
H. S. Hawkins, 18th Cavalry. have been
ordered to join their respective regiments
in the Philippines
Capt. I. G. Carson has been assigned to
the 10th Cavalry, and ordered to join that
regiment in the Philippines.
Captain A. S. Brookes has been assigned
the Both Infantry. Captain Thomas F.
Dwyer to the 26th Infantry and Captain F.
w. Smith to the 4th Infantry. These off.
GERS have just been promoted
Evening star., 1901-04-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
FRANCE LOOKING AFTER INTER-
ESTS AT PEKIN.
Extent of DepredatiOns Said TO BE
Large-It is Claimed That 10000
Persons Have Suffered.

In the discussion of Chinese indemnitieS
which is going on at Pekin and also at the
various foreign capitals it has been devel-
oped that the French government is de-
sirous of looking after not only those claims
of a distinctly national character relating
to France and French subjects, but also the
extensive class of claims of Catholic lnstl-
tutions and missionaries In making known
this desire, the French authorities have
made it clear that they look upon the nom
military claims quite as worthy of con-
sideration as those connected with the
equipment of military expeditions, and since
each government is more particularly con-
cerned in looking after its expenditures of
a national and military character, France
desires in addition to look after those claims
of non-military character growing out of
the depredations to Catholic persons and
property in China.
The extent of these depreda tionS is said
to be very large owing to the number of
Catholic missions maintained throughout
China. In actual loss of life it is claimed
that some 10000 persons directly and in
directly connected with the missions, many
of them native converts, have been killed
or injured at one time or another during
| the course of the disturbances Besides
this, much property has been destroyed and
DANA ged.
AS lIt CdtlOiiC duliOIllltS nave Ilo OlIL-
| cial status in the negotiations at Pekin,
| they have looked to the French govern
| ment as most likely to render them such
| aid as might be proper in the circum-
| stances. This assistance has been readily
| granted and as result, the various gov
| ernments have been advised of the desire
| OF the French authorities to see that these
| non-military losses receive suitable atten-
| ton. AS far as possible it is desired to
separate this class of claims from those
| of a purely national and military charac-
| ter, and to leave them for subsequent ad-
| justment The claims refer not only to
French Catholic missions and missionaries,
but include also practically the entire
range of claims in which Catholic mis-
sions have suffered.