davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
ARMY DRUBS SYRACUSE.
Score 81 to 0 First Half-Second
Half Up-States Make 5.
Inr rELRcRApu no rHE rA1RrNE.

West Point. n. Y, Nov. 19.-Outplaye1 torn to
pieces and with twentyone points TO their nothing
in the first half. the Syracuse team to-day rallied
in the second half and shut the cadets out and
scored a touchdown The Army started scoring
early in the first half. Securing the ball SYRIA
fumbling the kickoff. they carried it straight
for touchdown four minutes after the game
started adding three more IN the half. Doe falling
to kick all but goal The visitors certainly
Outclassed in the first half. and never threat
ened the soldiers goal
In the last half West Point replaced both ends
with substitutes Torney and Doe also going to the
side lines. The stars for the visitors Har-
wood. Bunen and Powell. HARDWOOD hit the line
for large slices. and Buneu skinned West Points
left tackle time and time again for large
gains. Twice during the last half did they carry
the ball TO within striking distance Of the Army
goal and twice did the Army break through and
block both BunclIs attempts at field goal. BY
hard line work and end the visitors got the
ball TO within yard of the Army's goal Here
the soldiers put UP defence that was almost i'm
pregnable. and IT took three rushes for Curtis to
score, just crossing the line, with not even an
cuse .. Lineup:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
WILLIAMS THE CHAMPION
Defeats Wesleyan in annual Game
by % to 0.
tBv TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1BUxE.l

Williamstown. Mass. Nov. 19.-In the annual
championship game Weston Field, to-day Will
Jams defeated Wesleyan by a score of % to 0. Both
teams played strong offensive games although Wes-
leyan relied chiefly trick plays her gains
BY straight line plunginG by Watson and Brown
and the frequent calling of Murray back from
tackle. two touchdOwns were made in each half
Wesleyan's defensive game weakened toward tht
end of the second half. Van Surdam, at quarter
and Captain Eyster. at end. played star games for
Wesleyan. Wesleyan we'll on the way to a
touchdown when stopped by the call of time in the
first half over two hundred rooters accompanied
the Wesleyan team. and much enthusiasm was
manifest. The lineup:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20

Judson (WcoX, hack Bailey
Score-WiIliams. 3. observation-disclosures. D Brown
% Watson Goals from touchdowns Watson 80. Ref
etee-Na lace OF University OF Fenusy imp re
Edwards of Princeton Ilnesmen-CharIes +. Seeey OF
Wll!ams Packard, OF Wesleyan, and Woodhouse WILL
Halves-30
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-08
PREDICTS ALL NATIONS
WILL YET BE REPUBLICS
Mrs. p. d. Brown Makes Prophecy
and Says That America Is Being
Watched.

Mrs. P. D. Brown, in the course of
some pertinent remarks before the
San Francisco Presbyterial Society Of
Foreign Missions, yesterday said that
she believed all the countries of the
world would one day be republics and
for that reason America is being
watched. Therefore. Mrs. Brown
said, it behooves America to be care
full as to what comes out of her home
and social life.
Mrs. E. L. Wempel, the president of
the society, reported that the last six
months had been the best financially
in foreign mission work. DR.. A. E.
Surge presented a graphic and in
structive account of Japan's advance
ment, both in education and Chris
tianity. The Rev. w. L. Schmalhorst
told of Chile's progress, described her
Government schools, her polytechnic,
her normal, mining and agricultural
schools and the liberty given her peo-
pie.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-08
RETURNS TO PRESIDE
AFTER A LONG OUTING
Ninth Cavalry Arrives From Sojourn
at Atascadero and Target Prac-
tice at Ord Barracks.

The third squadron, Ninth Cavalry,
returned to the Preside yesterday
and went into the cantonment former
The troopers have been away from the
post about three months. They left
for Camp Atascadero early in July.
When that camp broke up they
marched up to Ord Barracks, where
they have been at target practice ever
since. Colonel E. A. Goodwin preceded
them to the Preside. They will pull
up stakes here and depart for the
East on October %.
Their place is to be filled by the
second squadron, Fourth Cavalry,
which will leave it's present post at
Leavenworth on the 18th. The in
coming squadron is in command of
Colonel Cunliffe H. Murray. Captains
Tyree r. Rivers, Robert A. Brown
and Lewis NJ. Koehler will also come
with the troopers.
The Twenty first Infantry, Captain
Charles A. Williams commanding, is
scheduled to arrive here November
4. This will permit the Twenty-eighth
Infantry, Colonel w. L. Pitcher, to
depart on the day following. The
Twenty-eighth will, in all probability
go into camp a few days prior to
their departure, in order that their
present quarters may be put in readi-
ness for the new arrivals.
Captain w. c. Wren reported to
General Macarthur yesterday and
took up his duties as assistant to Col
onel w. S. Patten. chief quartermaster
of this department.
Major G. NICK. Williamson, quar-
termaster's department, will leave
with his wife and son next Wednes-
day for Chicago.
Colonel Stephen P. Jocelyn will rep
resent General Macarthur at the
launching of the Intrepid at Mare
Island to-day.
Colonel j. B. Kerr, who has been in
the General Hospital since the ar
rival of the last transport on Septem-
Der Is, is so far improved that he was
able to call on General Macarthur
yesterday. 1t will be three weeks be-
fore he will be able to proceed to
Governors Island, N. Y. to assume
his duties there as chief of staff.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-08
NO TWISTING
OF LIONS TAIL
Editor A. DenisOn Tells
British American Union
Why Campaign Is Quiet
DISCUSSES ANGLO-SAXON
E. w. Maslin Credits English
Speaking Race With True
GeniusfOrSelf-G Government

The British and American Union had
a large gathering in the Academy of
Sciences Hall last evening. when ad-
dresses were delivered by A A. Deni-
son, managing editor Of the Oakland
Enquirer, and E. w. Maslin Of the
Naval Customs at the Port Of San
Francisco; Courtenay W. Bennett, Con-
sui General of Great Britain, and DR..
D'Evelyn, president of the union.
The subject chosen by Mr.. Denison
was The Administrative Genius Of
the Anglo-Saxon," and in beginning he
said that a political campaign. as a
rule, Is a busy time for the newspapers,
but the present campaign was not quite
so busy, as there was mo twisting Of
the lions tail for political purposes"
After reviewing the close relationship
between the two English speaking ma
tions Mr.. Denison said in part:
In America and the British empire we hnd
more than 100000 English speaking peo-
pie enjoying more freedom than has ever been
possessed by any people under organized gov
ernment since the world began.
We hnd where the British domination has
been extended to alien races there is the be
ginning OF an evolution toward representative
forms Of government and the further exten-
sion Of freedom, as In India, where native
rule is encouraged as fast as the people are
prepared for 1t, as is the policy OF the United
States in the Philippines.
This predominance Of the principle OF Anglo
Saxon freedom has not been by force nor is II
upheld by the strong arm OF power, but rather
because it Is inRrained in the nature OF man
The Anglo Saxon race has lent It's admins
trative genius even to the nations Of the
Orient. where its influence is seen in the
dawning self consciousness Of China and the
awakened asDirations Of Japan.
AS the genius of the Anglo Saxon has mas
tered the problems of political democracy. we
may look forward with confidence to see Eng
land and America go forward to united en-
deavor to meet and solve the problems Of the
future in the interest Of higher civilization.
E. w. Maslin spoke on "The Making
of>the American during which he gave
statistics showing the nature and nu-
merical strength of the immigrants ar
irving in the United States. He said:
Foreign immigration allen to Anglo Saxon
civilization Is in some degree responsible for
the absence Of intelligent Americanism. II
read the history of the world arisht the
has shown the true genius for self-government.
Britons and Americans are concerned in the
propagation Of the principles Of civil and polit-
ical liberty throughout the globe. England
and America may be rivals In trade and COM
merce. but they must be one when II comes to
the fostering Of universal liberty.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-08

mother of Mrs J. c. Bowman and r. F.
Ohm, a native Of California. aged 40 years
UFr;ends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral To-Day
Saturday, at 2 .. m, from her late resi-, resi-,
dence, 1852 Green street. lnterment Odo
Fellows Cemetery.
PoUYAL-In this city, October l. 1901 Jonn
Pouyal. beloved husband of Marie Pouyal.
and father of Alfred. Florence and the late
Raymond Pouyal a native of France. aged
90 years and months.
ETFrlends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral Sunday,
October g. at 1890 .. m, from ms late
residence, Is Cedar avenue, off Larkin street
between Post and Geary, thence to French
Church of Notre Dame des victories for
services. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery
SLOAN-In this city. October 4 1904, Eleanor
native Of Canada, aged 2S years and Il days
SORENSON-In this city October 4, 1901,
Jensine Petrea Sorenson, dearly beloved wife
Of Richard Sorenson. and mother of Dora
Laila. Grebert and Frene Sorenson, a native
Of Denmark. aged 80 years II months and
UEFriends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral tomorrow
Sunday, October 9. at lib p. M, from her
late residence 80 Bluxome street. between
Fourth and Fifth. thence to MiZpah Pres
byterian Church, Harrison street near Fifth,
where services will be held. commencing at
D. m. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery.
TAYLOR-In this city. October g. 1904. Ellen
relict Of the late Thomas Taylor. and aunt
of Mrs ]. H. Lonergan, Mrs. Susan Harte
and Cornelius and Philip Mccarthy, native
Of County Cork, Ireland.
OThe funeral will take place to-day
Saturday, at $3.50 a m.., from the parlors
of ]. c. OConnor & Co., 767 Mission street
thence to st. Mary's (Paulist) Church.
where requiem high mass will be cele-
brated for the repose of her soul at 10
Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, by IL 30
a. m. train from Third and Townsend
streets.
WHALLEY-In Alameda October 7, 1904
William Whalley, father Of Ernest. Gertrude,
Mabel. Frank. Elsie and George Whalley
and Mrs. James B. Watson, a native of
Lancashire. aged IS years 10 months and
IS DAYS.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-08
COMPANY
FOR POWER AND LIGHT
Business Will Be to, Supply Cities and
Towns in the Central Califor-
mia Counties.

The Stanislaus Power Company
yesterday filed articles of incorpora-
ton, stating as its purpose to do a
general light, power and heating busi-
ness in the towns and villages of this
State. The capital stock of the corpo-
ration is $5,000,O00 divided into 50,-
900 shares, one share each having
been subscribed by the following di-
rectors: Sidney Sprout, ]. P. O'Brien,
Max l.. Rosenfeld, E. E. Peabody and
j. A. Thomas. San Francisco is given
as the chief place of business.
Eugene S. Watson, the attorney for
the corporation, said last evening that
certain water and other rights have
been acquired. 1t is the purpose of
the company to distribute light and
power in the central counties of CAL
ifornia. The incorporators are resi-
dents of San Francisco. with the ex-
ception of J. A. Thomas. who is from
Los Angeles.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-08
Gaelic Club Entertains-

Irish music, songs and dances were
the special attraction of the Gaelic
Dancing Club last night at Scottish
Hall. The proceeds will be devoted
to aid st. Anthony's Church Fair. Oak
land. The hall was crowded with peo-
pie who thoroughly appreciated the
hornpipes, jigs and reels, while the
songs and recitations received hearty
applause. In the audience were Can
tain w. S. O'Donnell and Commandant
Jcubert of South Africa. Captain
O'Donnen made short address. Some
fancy jig dances were given by Bessie
and Hazel Allen, j. j. O'Connell and
Joseph P. Kelleher. songs by Miss An
ME Rooney and Miss Sannie Kruger.
and recitations by Miss Marie Kenny.
completed the entertainment.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses were issued
yesterday:
John H Frobose so. 1900 Seventeenth street.
and Wilhelmine WolEast, 20. 1715 douglass.
Ambruse Yaskovsky. 25. AS Fourth street,
and Sofa Beer. % AS Fourth street.
Harry Lesser, 23 Oakland and Rebecca
Gordan 20, 1907 Geary street.
Nils S Aares. %, 30 Rincon place, and
Skjulda Sky, 20. 81 Rincon place.
Harry o. Jost 81 All Stevenson street, and
Letha A. Rayborn 19. AZ Stevenson street.
Grafton B. Cheney, %, 1474 Sacramento
street. and Clara E. Walker, IS. Portland. Ore.
Frank J. Kane, 25 1OOS1a Market street. and
Beatrice Fitzmaurice. p. 716 Clementina st.
Michael Sheehy. 90, $40 Fourth street, and
Bridget Delaney. 2S. city.
Ernest T.. Monster. %. Sc Curtis street. and
Katharina Never. Is 56 Curtis street
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-08
LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED

ARRIVED.
Friday, Oct Z.
Bktn Coronado, Potter. 80 days from Homo
lulu.
DOMESTIC PORT.
COSMOPOIIS-Sailed Oct 7-Schr Row
Somers, for San Francisco
FOREIGN PORT.
VICTORIA-Sailed Oct T-Stmr Nevadan for
Honolulu, via Seattle and Tacoma.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-08
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS.

Birth. marriage and death notices sent by
mail will not be inserted. They must be handed
in at either of the publication offices and be
indorsed with the name and residence of per-
sons authorized to have the same published.
OF the event are published once in this column
free of charge.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-08
Card Systems and Cabinets.

$500 buys a card index drawer. 500
record cards and 25 guide cards. Loose
leaf ledgers, price books and good print
ing. Sanborn, Vail & Co.. TAI Market ST.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-08
London Closing Stocks

Bar silver-Steady 269sd per ounce.
Money-1@1A per cent
The rate Of discount in the open market Tor
short bills is 81 1-16G27A per cent and for
three months bills 2b02h per cent
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-08
SALES
Mining Stocks.

SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE.
Following were the sales on the San Fran
CISCO Stock and Exchange Board yesterday:
Morning Session
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-08

SON-GALLOWAY-I this city,
October g. 1904, by the Rev. William RAIDER,
William Patterson and Anita Warren Gal
loWay both OF this city.
PITTLICK-JOCHIM-In this city, October 6,
1904 by the Rev Herman Gehrcke, Joseph
Pittlick and Adelheid G. Jochim both OF
this city
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-08
MISCELLANEOUS STOCK!
SALES.
Morning Session.

500 United R R Inv Co pfd .. Sc rs
loo United r Inv Co pfd So 621
$4,000 United r r of F per cent. So 25
Street
$S1, COO United R of per cent. SO 25
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-08

SUFFERING AND sTAhdNERING.
MELBOURNE Institute Van Ness and Market
cures; estab. in S. F. yrs Hours to p. m
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-08
BORN.
MARRIED.

COOK-In this city October g, 1904 10 the
wife Of W. H. Cook, daughter.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-08
DIVIDEND NOTICES.

DIVIDEND notice-The Giant Powder Com
pany Con. A dividend. No. 20, of fifty cents
05Oc) per share the issued capital stock
of the company has been declared. payable
the office Of the company. rooms 2O2. 204
and 200. Hayward building. San Francisco.
on October 10. 1904. Transfer books close
oct. 3, 1904. at noon c. .. Quinn. Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-08
COMMERCIAL NEWS
Continued From Page Fifteen.

POWDER.
Giant ...... Ga e4k Vigorit ..... Az
SUGAR.
Hawaiian C. 6415 IS Makawell c.. 2ss 20
Honokaa 1885 1512 Onomea c. 27s 20
Hutch 9% 10 Paauhau c. 15A -
Kilauea S c. Az
MISCELLANEOUS.
41sks 451 K P P A.l2s 2sa,oo PceapG Dee nSI Co ~
Cal Wine A. IS s4 Pac c Borx. 156
MV& MtTm. los Pac Tel Co1121a115
SALES.
Morning Session.
Board
10 Spring Valley Water Co... 3s 12h
$4,000 Hawaiian Coml & Sugar 5s.. 9S 621z
81, 600 Pacific Electric Ry per cent. los 90
81, 600 OF per cent Q912). ia 90
81, GOO P Of per cent 5000 ..104 25
81, 600 S Cal 1st con 5s (stamped) 100 81 "A
$4,000 Bay Counties Power Co 5s.. .101 25
Street
10 California st Cable r R197 so
81, 600 Oakland Transit 5 per cent. 112 90
Afternoon Session.
Board
80 Central Light & Power. r........ rs
100 Hutchinson P Co............ 10 90
100 Paauhau Co.............. 15 81 "a
so Spring Valley Water Co... 3S 1212
$1,000 Hawaiian Com & Sugar 5s, 8. 9S 75
$1,000 Hawaiian Com & Sugar 5s.... 9S 75
Street
5000 Hawaiian Com & Sugar 5s.... es rs
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-08
ROOMS WANTED.

WANTED-By mar and wife, housekeeping
rooms between California and Turk SITS. ;
have a little dog. Box ASl, Call office.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-08
ToNoPAH MINING EXCHANGE
LOSING QUOTA

Afternoon Session.
100 G. Eureka..1 371z 100 Mont Ton 4 s71h
300 Jumbo IA 1000 Ton Midway *
nCIN(x nTTnrrA TrrN,c
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-08
rxPEwzIrERs AND SUPPLIES.

AN exceptionally good No. ? Remington. No.
Smith Premier. SOS: other typ4wrltsrs at
higher and lower prices; rentals 81 80. The
Typewriter Exchange 536 California ST.
2D-HAND typewriters sold, rented repaired.
Webster Typewriting Inspec- Co.. sos Market.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-08
VLAVI

WAY to health; mothers and daughters
home treatment; booklet free; write for It
VIAYI CO.. Van Ness. Phone East 2s2.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-08
SALES.
Morning Session.
Unlisted Securities.
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS

So Ooo Hawaiian Com & Sugar 5s.... ss rs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-11

gown. And there are monstrous full
sleeves with cuffs Of embroidery:
peaked cap Of taffeta to match the coat
would have a wide band turned back from
the face of embroidery, and there would be
long ends df tho velvet. Under the rich
little coat frock OF maize raw silk tucked
and stitched with onion skin silk and fin
ished with embroidery would be pretty. A
gay gown indeed for serious student, but
wondrous sweet and much enjoyed
An excellent model for the beginning of
real book school days Is sort Of GROSS be-
tween a Gabrielle dress and Norfolk
jacket. II is box plated from neck to sash,
which Is some four inches below the waist.
Below this the plaits flare out into the
necessary full founce effect just to the
knees.
The neck is without a collar. the old
style baby neck, which Ia used good deal
in school frooks, and wise variation from
the fashionable stiff linen collar The
shoulders are cut to extend over the sleeves
and form cap which is stitched, and the
sleeves have the deep cuff. This model
was carried out In knobbed canvas of gun
metal color. stitched with sapphire silk.
and with sash of sapphire corduroy run
under the spaces and over the plaits.
The tam O. shanter is Of sapphire cor
duroy and the coat to wear with 1t to match
the cap is loose, and machine stitched, with
a silk lining OF the same shade. The fronts
are laid in two wide turnback plaits, stitched
yoke depth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-11

5Hs y W. q = : Z.
century ago 1t was old, but Betty-which
I Ii her newest fad In names-has no con-
Germ for ancient history.
And the new Gabrielle has many modern
effects. It Is not the plain skin-tight gar
ment, cruel of outline and merciless in
revelation Of twenty five years ago.
1t Is cut low necked and short sleeved
and Is plated from the bertha half way
10 the knees and Is only half fitted under
the arm, and Is graceful and comfortable.
In motor red zibeline, stitched with black,
1t Is very smart indeed, and should be
worn with a guimpe OF fine lawn tucked
about the neck, Victorian collar and q
studio tie Of red silk, hat OF red zibe-
line, with black wings, and long, loose
coat Of mixed red and black crossbar.
The coats are charming this fall, all
loose with fine wide shoulders, ample
sleeves widening at the elbows. as any
reasonable sleeve would, double-breasted
for warmth and usually belted at the back.
The very latest have the circular cut far
ing gradually from neck to hem and end
ing few inches above the knees. They
are long enough for warmth and short
enough for unhampered walking or run
ming.
A pretty coat OF this description is OF
corduroy the heavy wool variety OF frontier
fame. 1t has the wide box 'front.' with
no dart, but seam running from shoulder
to hem.
The side pieces are very full and at the
shoulders are cut to extend with brctelle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-11
The SCHOOL FROCK.
|. II Is Both Sensible and Pretty
, '''' 10 Nowadays.
THE STYLES ARE Palmer.
Health and Good Taste Rule In
-ss.r Dressing Children.

Fun skirts That Have Prctence OF CrIno-
Iine-The OIt.Fa shiOncd Gabrielle q
: e. New Model Again--The Half Low
Cecilia Neck for Dressy Frocks
4 -BlOuses Decidedly Full-Bretelle
, suits the Prettiest Novelty Seen in
seasons-wide Choice OF Materials and
Colors-The More Elaborate Costumes
longer regarded as an avenue Of economy.
Grown up wardrobes that have proved I'm
popular are not these days the base Of sup
plies for small peoples outfits.
In fact children are regarded much more
as separate individuals than even genera
ton ago. They used to be one small I'M
important item Of household scheme,
and in dress as we'll as food "the little ones
picked the bones OF"
But now they have special food and
clothes and styles and amusements, which
are not left over nor made over from the
adult existence, Absurd scant little thin
chested frocks made from skirt Of many
cores, and thick stiff little coats that were
formerly ulsters or furniture covering, are
no longer used as instruments of torture to
chasten the spirit Of the young.
Childhood Ia more artistic, IL more con-
spicuous nowadays, and prettier and
healthier, If more expensive. 1t isn't
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-11
when Animals Faint.
From me London Answers.

From the London AHsTers
little gray dog tumblcd hcadlong mo 'ne
area OF house In West End square, and Toe maui
who happened TO be standing there closed 'he
gate. When the dog saw she was safe from hst
pursuers--two huge bull terriers-she loppeu
over 10 a dead faint The other servants ' VINO
crowded out into the area 10 help bnng the i'tue
animal to, derded the assertion. but veterinary
surgeon who hDally Joined the group said lhefe
was nothing preposterous about II. -,
"Of course she fAinted!" he said. Lots OF an, :
mails faint Cats and dogs and even more stol.u
animals keel over In moments Of fear ano eA
hauston In the case Of horses the prosirAtioh
is generally attributed 20 sunstroke. out 11i'u
often they are knocked out by plain eveTyan t
faint Instead Of atmospheric excesses foWs
faint too. and the birds OF the air. In lact "
hard TO md any living creature that doesn 'opp'e
over under crucial circumstances.