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2 through the streets and gathered about tbe sjs—s house before tonight's big JoUlAcaMon began. At the breakfast ta blo Major McKinley was signaled by faisails, who have traveled miles to come to Canton, and who tapped at th j window and beckoned him to their greet ing*. He responded to their mar.lfesta tlons of good will by seizing a jardiniere 1 filled with immense chrynanthemums, and going to a side door, made them hap py by giving them such floral beauties aa are seldom seen anywhere. AH day long the Joyous people marched the streets and filled the sidewalks. They came m special train* and special cars, on regular trains and by carriages, on horseback, bicycle and afoot. General : Manager Woodford of the Cleveland, Lorain and Wheeling railroad brought a carload of Cleveland people, includ ing Miss Lillian Hanna, sister of the na tional Republican chairman. From Wheeling, W. Va., came another special carload, headed by General Agent Town send and Superintendent Robert K. Bllckensderfer of the Wheeling and Lake Erie railway. Editor Hart of the Wheeling Intelligencer; Randolph Btalnacker, national committeeman of the National Democratic party; Gov. •lect George W. Atckinson, Congress men Dovener and Dorr and a score of other people prominent in the little mountain state. Akron girls Journeyed here with yel low badges and flowers, as did the young women from a dozen other towns. New Philadelphia, Canal Dover, Minerva, Uhriehsvtlle and small cities formed In line and marched by bands. They fill d the hard-trodden ground, thousands in number. At 4:30 Major McKinley was busily engaged at his desk, but he quickly finished, and donning hat and overcoat, went out into the crisp No vember air. and as the throng of people fought for places In the long line that formed, he thanked them for the call and Invited each one to receive his personal welcome. He shook them by the hands at the rate of nearly fifty a minute, men boys, women and girls. Chief Marshal Harry Freaz started the great final campaign parade tonight be fore 8 oclock, and Canton had a pyro technical blaze of glory such as she has never enjoyed before in the eventful days which have passed. The Republican committees, the Republican and Demo cratic sound money committees and the citizens and reception escort committees and the citizens of Canton and Stark county combined with people from East ern Ohio and Western Pennsylvania an.l made one last great parade demonstra tion. They marched andi cheered over the lines of march that have been trod den by nearly a million people and ara now historic in the annals of American politics. Public and business buildings and homes were flagged, bannered and bright with many-colored lights. Tha McKinley triumphal arch, which enthus iastic Cantonians built weeks ago, was radiant with national colors, enhanced by electrical effects. Many points along the line of march through the principal streets were occupied by stands of fire works, which shot high ln the air, and as the paraders moved along their tri umphant course, with bands and drum corps, horse fiddles and calliope whistles, and bazoos and torpedoes, and every other contrivance known by old and young America to make a deafening sound hitherto unknown even in the po litical marches of the famous Ohio ma.., thousands of torches and flambeaux made the scene resplendent. The echoes of the roar of cannon and— the din of cheering reverberated over the city and for miles into the country. Major McKinley with a score of friends" reviewed the parade as it passed hia 1 house. The famous temporary revelw ing stand was arched with red, white and blue incandescent lights, and a key stone, with an American eagle, while Old Glory, festooned on all sides and waving high in the air, made the scene of patriotism supreme, as the president elect, with bared head, bowed his ac knowledgments to the thousands of en thusiastic marchers as they passed by with their congratulations and demon strations of joy. It was a sight that will never be forgotten and will stand out among Cantonians as the supreme mo ment of their happiness in the absolute knowledge that their fellow citizen was the one chosen as the chief magistrate of the nation. Owing to Mrs. MeKinley's health. It is expected that this will end the jollifica tion parades, and the McKinley yell, which for months has reigned supreme here, will now take a rest, with the hope ot gaining greater strength for the days Of the inaugural ceremony. IN CALIFORNIA Republicans Come Out to Make a Merry j Noise SALINAS, Nov. 7.—Troop C, C. N. G., paraded the streets tonight with tras paraded the streets tonight with trans nons. EUREKA, Nov. 7.—Humboldt Repub licans ratified the election of McKinley and Hobart here tonight with the big gest demonstration ever held in the county. The opening feature was a tandem wheelbarrow parade, tho re sult of election wagers. Three business men wheeled three others through the main streets, much to the amusement of the crowd. VACAVILLE, Nov. 7.—The Republican victory was duly celebrated here tonight by a torchlight procession and parade. Many Democrats joined In the jollifica tion. PETALUMA. Nov. 7.—This city was a perfect blaze of fireworks and bonfires tonight. The city was beautifully dec orated and a large torchlight procession marched through the streets. SAN JOSE, Nov. 7—The Republicans had a great Jollification tonight. It was an enthusiastic success in every re spect. NAPA, Nov. 7.—The Republican stronghold of Napa held the biggest Jol lification in its history tonight in honor of the election of McKinley. There was a big parade, followed by music and speeches at the court house. SACRAMENTO, Nov. 7.—The Repub licans of Sacramento tonight ratified the election of McKinley and Hobart with a torchlight procession. The parade was one of the largest and most imposing of the campaign and immense crowds of people witnessed it. There was a couple of brass bands in tlie procession, to say nothing of the hundreds of tin horns carried by the marchers. 'SAW DlttriO, Nov. 7.-The ratifica tion here tonight was a grand affair. Quite a number of Democrats took part. ' There were fireworks, a parade and speaking on the plaza. Judge W. T. McNealy, a life-long Democrat, who supported Bryan, and John C. FUher, the Democratic collector of the port, also THE KENTUCKY SITUATION Finds Both Parties Claiming the State THE REPUBLICAN MANAGERS Give Figures Bolstering. Up Tbeir Claim ol Success The Count to Date Shows MeKinley's Majority to be Something Less Than Five Hundied. v Associated Press Special Wire LOUISVILLE, Nov. 7—Tonight no material changes ln the political situa j tion in Kentucky are evident. The Democratic headquarters give out I no detailed figures to substantiate their i claims of carrying the Htate for Bryan, I while the Republican managers bolster ! their assertions with tables embodying I the majority of each candidate in all of j the several counties and districts. A call at Demooratlo headquarters tonight found a sign reading: "These headquar ters are closed." None of the commit teemen could be found for a statement. The following is from Republican headquarters: "Kentucky has gone Re publican for the first time In Its history in a presidential year. Complete offic ial returns from 111 counties and relia ble unofficial returns from the other eight counties give McKinley 456 plu rality. Four years ago the state gave Cleveland 40,000 plurality over Harri son and gave Weaver, the Populist can didate, 23,500 votes. The fusion of Dem ocrats and Populists this year was com plete and the victory for McKinley means therefore a reversal of 64,000 votes based on the figures of 1892. "Our silver friends make a great ado i over 2000 Republican gain in the Elsv | enth district, but see nothing remarka j ble in a gain of 2000 Democratic plurality ! in a single county In the First district, j They also affect surprise that the Re ; publican state committee had been i sticking to its claim of 400 to 600 plural ■ ity for McKinley in spite of the discov i cry of great errors against Bryan in j Hardin. Fayette, Calloway and other j counties and say that whenever Bryan j : made a gain in this way I sent a cipher i ' dispatch to the Eleventh district for a ] corresponding addition to the McKinley plurality. These errors which the news ■ papers made a great ado about in each ; succeeding issue, were their own and not ours and explain how some of the news papers gave McKinley anywhere from j 2000 to 3000 plurality, when the commit tee figures, open to the world, stood be- ; tween 400 and 600 for three days. This ( ' committee has had nothing to do with the conflicting reports of newspapers [ ; and the big "gains" and "losses" they j 1 have been finding ln unofficial returns j I for several days have not changed our ! tables at any time. The official count : has resulted in occasional changes from our unofficial figures, but they have about balanced each other and my flg ; ures of Wednesday are practically con ; firmed by the otncial count. I "At this writing our almost complete | returns go to the Elev- enth district With" 13,822 plurality in their favor and are met there by 14.278 Repub i llcan plurality, giving a net plurality of 456 for McKinley. "(Signed) SAM J. ROBERTS. j "Chairman." i THE SULTAN'S PROMISES ! Cover All the Demands ol the European Powers ; If Performance Were at All Likely the ! Solution of the Armenian Ques tion Would Be Simple I Associated Press Special Wlr« PARIS, Nov. 7.—When the sultan re- j I ceived an account of the recent speech | delivered by M. Hanotaux, minister of j foreign affairs in the chamber of depu i tios on Nov. 3d on the Armenian ques i tion, ho sent his secretary to M. Jules i t'ambon, the French ambassador to j Turkey, to Inquire concerning the mat j ter. When the representative of the sul ' tau conferred with M. Cambon at Pera lie was Informed by the French ambassa -1 dor that under the instructions it was ' stated that it was imperative that the I sultan must adopt a certain number of ' measures calculated to reassure the pub | lie and give Europe satisfaction. The ■ Turkish envoy to Paris. Munir Bey, has | now informed M. Hanotaux that the BUl j tan, upon receipt of M. Cambon's mes ; sage immediately decided to adopt the i following measures: j The liberation from the prisons of the I Ottoman empire of all persons against j whom no charges have been preferred; tlie issuance to the police of orders that all peaceable Armenians must not be prosecuted; the Immediate convocation of the Armenian National association for thee purpose of declaring a patriarch. It is also announced that Mazhar Bey, | who was accused of being responsible for I the muredr of Father Salvator. would be tried by court-martial. The vali of Diar bekir will be dismissed from office and definite instructions will be sent to all valis that tjiey must repress all further acts of violence. Futhermore, it is stated the minister of instruction will estimate the cost of rebuilding the Catholic convents in Asia Minor partially destroyed during the re cent disturbances. Aid will be given to the residents of those districts which are reported to have suffered severely during the recent trouble. The sultan has also promised immediately to issue a de cree enforcing the reforms granted in 1895 to six villayets of Armenia, and in addition he has agreed to extend these reforms to other provinces. M. Hanotaux thanked the Turkish en voy who explained the matter to him. It is now stated the minister of foreign af fairs has Issued instructions to M. Cam bon to watch carefully and see whether these promises made by the sultan were carried into execution. A BIG FIRE. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov. 7.—The Boston Bridge company's plant, cover ing an area of three acres, was desroyed by Are tonight Loss about 1100,000. LOS ANOEIiES HERALD: SUNDAY MORNTSTCr, NOVEMBER 8, ISSe. MRS. CASTLE'S PRISON TERM Will Not Be Made Unduly Un pleasant STRONG REASON FOR MERCY Presented in • Memorial to the Home Office^ It Is Expected Tthat tre Great Influ ences at Work Will Secure Mrs. Castle's Release. I Associated Press Special Wire NEW YORK, Nov. 7. —A dispatch to ! the World from London says: Be yond being- deprived of her liberty. I do not believe Mrs. Castle will experience any of the rigors of prison, said Mi chael Abrahams, the solicitor of the Castles, to a World reporter. "Accompanying the memorial sent in on Friday evening praying for Mrs. Castle's immediate release," Mr. Abra- j hams continued, "were several afflda- i vlts from the highest medical experts j other than those examined In court, I containing further and still stronger i grounds for mercy than were put for ward in the witness box. This evi dence was in my possession before the trial, but on account of its character it was deemed inadvisable to make it pub lic. 1 do not feel at liberty, for the same reason, to tell you now the na ture of that testimony. I do not ex pect to reply to the memorial for some I few days. It may seem like red tape that so much time should be allowed to elapse before taking action in a case where it is a question a woman's reason or perhaps her life, still the Inquiries to be made by the home office must neces sarily take ajittle time. "The United States embassy acted very promptly In the matter. The am bassador's intervention will add greatly to the chance of securing her liberation without undue delay." A World representative learns from the United States embassy that in ad dition to the letter forwarded Friday by Mr. Bayard to the home secretary, respecting Mrs. Castle's case, another letter was sent urging the granting of the request made in the previous one j for her release. I Mr. Bayard, not having: had time to | receive instructions from the United I States government both these letters I were informal and unofficial, based simply on the grounds of common hu j manity. But steps were taken to In | sure their being brought immediately !to the notice of the home secretary. | Had they been of an official character, i Mr. Bayard, according to usage, would | have been obliged to address them to | Lord Salisbury as the foreign minister. |No reply had been received to either j communication, according to the latest information beyond the assurance of the head permanent official at the 1 | home office that the subject would be taken into immediate consideration. No definite reply was expected for a ! day or two at least. The report published that Judge Mc j Conneil. who sentenced Mrs. Castle, I forwarded a report to the home secre • j tary last evening, is inaccurate. It would-be contrary to all procedure for I him to take such a step. In consequence lof representations received from other 1 quarters the home secretary. In due ! course, will invite, if he has not already | done so, Judge McConnell to furnish a ' report on the case, and Mrs. Castle's j • fate will largely depend upon the na- | [ ture of that report. What happened was that a strong mi nority of the magistrates, who were for discharging Mrs. Castle, filed a me morial to the home secretary in her be- j half, which was sent last night to the i home office. This action on the part of , the magistrates who heard the case must have great weight. From observations dropped by Judge McConnell himself at the private con sultation with the magistrates before sentence was decreed, his brother j judges gathered that he will make a ; i favorable report when the home office ' ■ applies to him for his opinion. SPRINTER WEFERS Makes a New Record For Short Dis tance Runners WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.—A fed letter | chapter in the history of American ath ! letics was written in Georgetown today by Bernard J. Wefers, who beat two I world's records for a hundred yards and i for three hundred. The first was made in the remarkable time of 9 3-5 seconds i and the second in 30 2-5 seconds. It was Wefers' last appeaance of the year, after a most remarkable campaign. Tlie hundred-yard race was a special event and was done on the spur of the t moment. The fact that Wefers' com i petitor broke from the scratch ahead of i him seems to have put him on his metai. I He won the race easily, and on the lm ! pulse of the moment resolved to go over the track again with a view of establish | ing a new record, if possible. Without taking more than five minutes in which to recover his wind, he again toed the mark and at the signal sped away. He was wildly cheered as he tore over tlie track, but probably not one of the great crowd believed he could break the ree- I ord. As he snapped the cord at the fin ish the timekeepers' watches recorded 9 3-5 seconds, or one-fifth of a second better than the run he- made in the in ternational competition in New York v year ago last summer. The timers' an nouncement was greeted with wild cheering. When the 300-yard race was called Wefers again toed the scratch. This time he had Julius Walsh and McAvery as pacemakers and an escort of George town athletes and students. At the finisli Wefers was about ten feet behind Walsh and made the run in .10 2-5 sec onds, thus beating his and the world's record by one-fifth of a second. The track at Georgetown has the disadvant age of a curve, in addition to being a tri fle slow, and it is said by authorities on athletics that on a strnight-away track Wefers could have made this last run in thirty seconds. DAKOTA RETURNS. CHICAGO, Nov. 7.—A dispatch from Yankton, S. D., says: The Republican state and congressional tickets are now far enough ahead of the electoral ticket to insure their success. IN THE KAISER'S REALMS Intense Interest Shown in Amer ican Politics AS BETWEEN THE TWO EVILS The Election ol McKinley Was Con* sidered the Lesser Bismarck Grumpy, But His Health is Good —Germany Anxious About the Monroe Doctrine and Protection. Associated Press Special Wire BERLIN, Nov. 7.—(Copyrigt, 1896.)— Fiir many years past no American election has excited such universal at tention in Germany as the one just over. During the week preceding the day of election, the papers of every shade of opinion published daily articles discussing the issues and the candi dates, the universal tenor being that, so i far as German interests are concerned, it was a choice between two evils, the McKinley evil being the smaller one. Financial circles here, especially, were greatly interested in the election, and unheard-of pains were taken to ob tain early and reliable information con cerning the results. Several of the banks and financiers received frequent cablegrams on Wednesday, and as the news began to pour in the same day, things became lively on the stock ex change, and the brokers did a good busi ness in American securities. Railroad shares climbed up three or more points by noon. The new revelations of the Hambur ger Nachrichten continue to absorb a great deal of interest. The replies appearing In the Reich sanzleger were the joint efforts of the chancellor. Prince Yon Hohenlohe. and the minister of foreign affairs. Baron MarscTtall Yon Bieberatein. The ex-' chancellor. General Count yon Caprivi, who remains ln solitude on his estate near Skyrow, has repeatedly been urged by his friends to vindicate himself against the reproaches of the Hambur ger Nachrichten, but he has flatly re fused to do so, and means to adhere to his reserved attitude. Prince Bismarck is still in a bitter j mood, although the presence of his | younger son, William, at Friedrichs ; rulie. during the past week, has tended !to mollify him. Physically Bismarck is i better just now than he has been for ; months. News received here from Frledrichs i ruhe and Hamburg says that a strict 1 surveillance is being maintained upon j all of the prince's movements, and the ; persons he receives, and it is added that even his correspondence is watched, i This espionaige, presumably, Is at the in stance of the government, and is being performed by a small corps of the best detectives from Berlin, under Lieuten ant Bodmer of the political police, i The Hamburger Nachrichten in an j other article today says Prince Bis- , I marck's adversaries are the newspapers j I more than the people. Former Liberals ! have been converted by the social, cleric- j 1 al and semi-official democracy and the | \ last named Is the chief fomentor of ha- j ' tied of Prince Bismarck, j The correspondent of the Associated j Press here learns that the replies of the Reichsanzieger to the Hamburger Nach ' richten were Intended more for the benefits of the courts of Rome and Vien |na than Prince Bismarck. In both these I quarters the wording of the exact terms sof the Russo-German agreement con- J eluded by Prince Bismarck is not known [ even now, and there Is a very strong I wish there to be fully informed on the 1 subject. The German government maintains ; that the secrecy enjoined when the I treaty was made is binding even today, j Under .the command of Prince Henry , I of Prussia a German squadron will sail ; '• within a fortnight for Stockholm and I \ Christiana. Prince Henry will have a long interview with King Oscar and he has full powers from Emperor William lo discuss'the adhesion of Norway and ! Sweden to the dreibund. China has ordered torpedo destroyers !at Elbing. They are to have a speed of ' thirty-two knots and will bee ompletod : within a year. A series of articles appearing ln Vos- I sische Zeitung, understood to be written by a high foreign office official, is ex ; citing general attention. The writer surveys the political prospects and re : sources of the West Indies and the sta tus of the Monroe doctrine regarding ! them. He deprecates the right of the 1 United States to interfere in the political i affiliations of the West Indies and speaks i of the probable purchase of the Danish ! West Indies by Germany in the near I | future. Secretary Olney's new regulation re- | : gardlng consular certificates under oath ! of invoices is received with lively satis ' faction in German export circles. A book written by E. yon Halle nnd I dedicated to the government has been I published. It surveys the importance of the American elections towards Ger many and assumes that a fairly prohlbi- I tlve tariff will be passed by the next I congress and in view of the fact that Germany in 1895 imported American , goods to the value of 511,000.000 marks, ; i he proposes that early steps be taken to : ! counteract the injury to German Indus- ' i tries. He advocates denouncing the I most favored nation clause at passing a ■ tariff paragraph and also to try in the ', main to co-operate with the rest of Europe In sweeping retaliatory measures I against the United States. The govern -1 ment has taken notice of the book and a score of copies have been bought for j , use ln the different foreign offices, i The Rev. Mr. Dickie, the American , ! pastor, gave a reception on Tuesday : last to the entire American colony. The | United States ambassador, Edwin F. I Uhl, and Mrs. Uhl. Mrs. Patterson, wifa of the governor of Manitoba, and all the prominent members of the American colony were present. SILVER MINING RESUMED. CARSON, Nev., Nov. 7.—The New::, a Republican paper, this evening states that the only Important silver mine ,n Nevada, after being closed some time, will at once open in full blast. Two hundred men have been engaged to com- | mence work at once, and others will be | put on later. This mine is the Cortez | Limited, and Is strictly silver. ON THE COLLEGE GRIDIRON The Nassau Tigers Triumph Over Harvard NOBODY ACTUALLY KILLED Though Ihe Game Resembled Rough-and- Tumble Fighting Aborigines From the Carlisle Indian School Beaten by Students of Penn sylvania University—The Games Associated Press Special Wire CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov. 7.—Shat tered, battered and helplessly fighting against heavy odds, the crippled team of Harvard fell before the prowess of old Nassau yesterday afternoon and to night the Tiger is triumphant in victory. Twelve to nothing was the score of tlie memorable contest but It does not tell of the plucky, stubborn stand the crim son made against Princeton's relentless assaults nor of the terrific battle that was waged for two hours back and forth across the white-lined gridiron. At the end,'in the dim twilight, the two battle lines stood shoulder to shoulder in mid lield. a swaying mass of struggling mus cle, Princeton joyful in certain victory and Harvard bowed down and dejected but still lighting gamely to the bitter end. The pace at times had been terrific. There had been many a fierce assault that left the young gladiators stretched out silent and motionless on the sod, like so many logs. Delay after delay came from the successive injuries, but with grim determination and grit, player after player struggled pluckily and faithfully back Into t|ie game, it was clean, manly football, however, such as delighted the tremendous crowd pres ent. There was no end of brilliant plays, plenty of hair-raising encounters and exciting moments, but from a scientific football standpoint the game lacked the splendid organization of force and the brilliant tactics which characterized so many memorable battles on Hampden park and Manheim Held. The game In miniature shows how Harvard started in playing entirely on the defensive. They repulsed the Tigers' fierce attacks but hardly ever attempted to advance the ball themselves. They played more strongly than they knew, and their first half, in which neither team crossed the coveted goal line, was a superb battle. The second half saw a change of tactics. Harvard started out on the offensive and Princeton took up the task of defending their territory with such good effect that aided materially by Baird'l splendid kicking their goal was never placed in jeopardy. The weathea was ideal for football, and there were 18,000 people present. Princeton played a compact interfer ence, close to the line, chiefly in the ! shape of a turtle-back which revolved on tackle, or a driving tandem play in the i same direction. Their interference ran 1 smoothly and cleanly and though of an i entirely different type from Harvard's i was far superior in form and organiza- I lion. The Harvard backs played some ■ distance from the line and often with a guard or tackle in the formation with ] them. It was not until the second half ! that they began to rush the ball, and ; then, worn out and badly shattered, the ' Interference lacked the essential speed 1 in getting away, as well as steady form ' ation. Baird's splendid kicking was a i potent factor in the result. He punted !ln superb form. Brown, on the other, i hand, with the exception of several fine : long punts in the first ten minutes of j play, proved a great disappointment: Line up: i Princeton. Position. Harvard ; Brokaw left end Cabot Church left tackle Swain j Crowdis left guard Bouve Galley center Doucette I Armstrong ...right guard ...J. N. Shaw j Hildebrand right tackle Lee ! Cochran right end Moultou j Smith quarter back Beale j Barnard.. ..left half back Sullivan j Kelley right half back Dunlop ; Baird full back Brown Princeton 12, Harvard 0. I Touch downs—Barnard, Brokaw, Goals —Baird 2. REDSKINS ROUTED. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 7.—The red ! skin football representatives of the Car ! lisle Indian school were beaten by the ! wearers of the red and blue on Franklin | field this afternoon by the score of 21 to 0, three touch downs, two goals and a field goal. It was the finest game of the season and the 12,000 people present wit nessed some of the grandest line bucking |by the Indians that has ever been seen on any gridiron. During the last ten ! minutes of the play the Carlisle boys got the ball on Pennsylvania's fifty-yard line and by the hardest kind of bucking pushed it down the field to the red and blue's fifteen yard line. The scene when . the Indians failed to get the ball over was almost indescribable. John C. Bell, one of the leading lights in the univers ity of Pennsylvania, was so excited that he cast aside his dignity for the present and turned a back somersault behind the Pennsylvania's goal. AT STANFORD. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 7.—Stanford 1 and university of California freshmen played football today and Stanford wiped out the defeats of the past two years by beating Berkeley 14 to 4. The game was a good one for freshmen and was full of interest from start to finish. Berkeley's line appeared to be weak and Stanford sent the backs through con tinually for gains. - When play was call ed Stanford started off with a rush and walked the ball down the field, scoring a touch down In the first ten minutes. No goal was kicked and at the end of the first half of the score stood 4 to 0 in favor of Stanford. The Palo Alto boys started off brisk ly in the second half, and in a few min utes had scored two more touch-downs i and a goal, making their score 14. Ber | keley then took a brace and bucked i Stanford's line from the 45-yard line i and ecored a touch-down. No goal was kicked, and the svore was 14 to 4. Stan ford seemed to tire, and Berkeley went at them again. Time was called with the bail on Stanford's 10-yard line, and no more points were made. AT DENVER. DENVEL, Col., Nov. 7.—The Butte 1 football team defeated that of tbe Den ver Athletic club today by a score of 30 to 0, end did it easily. In the line-up the Butte players averaged about ten pounds heavier than the local team, and their team work during the game was far su perior. The first touch-down was made by McMillan seven minutes from the start, and toward the close ■ot the first half Benson, made another, Lasswell kicking the goal both times.. A safety was also recorded against the Denver club. Near the beginning of the second half Dygert made a touch-down, Lass well successfully kicking the goal, but after that the local team held their ground, and the game ended with the ball on Butte's territory. The game consisted of two halves of thirty-flve minutes each. Gallup Of Denver was Injured during the game, and Capt. McPherson of Butte and Pfouts of Denver were ruled oft for slugging. AT PROVIDENCE. PROVIDENCE, R. 1., Nov. 7—Yale defeated Brown today in a wvll-contest ed game, marked by, plays of rushing and little kicking. The sensational feature was the run of Fultz, who took the bail on Brown's 25-yard line and ran eighty yards for Brown's only touch-down. Yale's only touch-down In the first half was made by mispiays on Brown's tackle, and the ball was pushed steadily down the field, until Connors carried it over the line. Flnlke failed at the goal, and the half ended with the score 4 to 0 in favor of Yale. Yale played harder ln the second half, but a fumble when near Brown's goal gave the ball to the home team. On the very first play Fultz shook oft his tack lers and ran. nearly the length of the field for a touch-down, pursued by the whole Yale team. Fultz, after his long run, kicked the goal. Tho final score was Yale Iti, Brown 6. Yale scored two touch-downs tn ths second half, and Chauncey kicked one goal. The day was an Ideal one for football and 2500 people saw the game. CRITICALLY ILL. NEW YORK, Nov. 7.—Walter Webb third vice president of the New York Centra], is reported to be critically ill with typhoid fever. Mr. Webb Is vir tually manager of the New York Cen- Insist on your grocer bringing you Tomson's SOAP FOAH WASHING POWDER It will do the work for you. Comes in sc, 10c and 25c Packages CURES '?¥- Wffl— Burney ' s Kidney . fyß And BLADDER CURE. SJ >*¥ Prlce *'-*S. All Druggists I W.F.Mcßurney, Sole Mir >l xh. iIS s - s P rln S st . Los Angeles <$> ______ X I N. B. Blackstone Co. | <$>; Dry Goods <$> <$> -■—_—_ _._. . .. # Values Extraordinary. ... § Housekeepers contemplating; purchases in Table X <§> Linen and other House Furnishings will find the fol- <§> # lowing items of special interest: X 90 inch. Bleached Table Damask, very heavy, re- *| gA ▼ X markable value, at, per yard »p I.OU X 72 inch. Bleached Table Damask, fine quality, CI 5\ per yard «pl s _>t) V V 68 inch. Bleached Table Damask, heavy, S\ *r per yard OOC )F V 72 inch. Cream Table Damask, choice patterns, t AA V per yard — «pI«UU W V 66 inch Cream Table Damask, heavy, dit\~ X «| per yard OUC % 00 58 inch. Cream Table Damask, iA- 38 f> per yard 4UC # X 60 inch. Cream Table Damask, Crt >c per y ard ZoC <9> Linen Huck Towels, hemmed, 17x33 inches, per AA <$> dozen %pI.UU & Linen Huck Towels, fringed, 19x39 inches, per (£| gA ns> <§> dozen »P I sOU <A> <$> Turkish Towels, 20x40 inches, fA _ & <§> each lilt <§> <§> Turkish Towels, 22x45 inches, splendid 'Jim § <§> value *_Ul/ & 11-4 White Blankets at, per r£| AQ SI 1-4 White Blankets, extra heavy, perj C 1 "7 C x pair «pi._>_ l <§> <§> 10-4 White Blankets, special value, per <t'7 <& pair «p 4> 11-4 White Blankets, full extra size, per Of« <^ <$> yard «])_>• 00 10-4 All-Wool Scarlet Blankets, fine stock, per $4 00 # SA full line of the celebrated San Jose Mission Blankets. All sizes of crib blankets. <§> New and choice designs in bath robe blankets just received. <£> <<fo Silkoline covered, white cotton filled comforts, all full size, X from $1.25 to $4.00 each. T X A line of eiderdown comforts from 24.00 to $20.00 each. j£ 1 N. B. Blackstone Co. S 1> reteP na"n 259 171 and 173 N. Spring St. <I> SR. KELLAM • MEHCHHNT TRILOR Suits to or4Mr |15.05 anil up | Pant, to order as.oo and up I Overcoat to ardor 14.0} asdap 362 South Broad wa "Actions speak louder than words"—ask your gro cer if we really mean money back if you don't like Sc/tO ling's Best tea. A Schilling & Company San Francisco g|4 HM»M»| j Looking You j |In the Pace j • The wet season will soon set ♦ | in, then you will want a ♦ | Mackintosh or X % Umbrella | X and want it in a hurry, why X t not come some day this week, * • and look our stock over. * ♦ * J We carry the largest stock of X ♦ Umbrellas and Mackintoshes, X J and if they do not turn out t j } right we will replace them. X I ♦ nj x j ♦ Anything Yon Bay Here is Good $ ! Silverwood I I The Haberdasher, | Ii X 124 South Spring Street I 44*AAAAa ~ WW WW WW WW Vf fVff ff f 1 GeaHVyrnan. I -.-architect* I JO6-307 Bradbury Building,