Austin American-Statesman from Austin, Texas • 7

I THE AUSTIN DAILY STATESMAN, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1901. PAGE SEVEN, GREAT FOOTBALL GAMETWO OF THE LATEST STARS and Tennessee Play a Tie Game on J. H. Stoddard and Minnie Maddern Fiske Pass the Dallas Gridiron. the Rubicon and Win-Merited Success CONTEST ABOUNDED IN FAST PLAYING VETERAN GREAT IN 'THE BONNIE BRIER BUSH' Goal Saves the Orange and Dramatic Season Now Opening With a Long Array of ilure to Kick an Easy From Defeat---Brilliant Plays the Excellent Bills Promises to Be the Most White of the Game.

Successful That Has Been Seen. Feature Dallas, Oct. thousand people witnessed one of greatest games of football ever played in the south today when the team of the University of Texas and that of the Uniey saw rsity of Nashville contest for supremacy at Dallas fair grounds. was characterized by splendid playing on both sides, which game was brilliant, for the end of fifty minutes of play with the times miutues' intermission between halves the score was 5 to 5. ual ten Of the Texas men it may be said that they all played a fast game the limited time in which they have had to get into cononsidering but those whose dash and well earned runs did so tion, among defeat, Watson, the elder McMahon, Leslie and uch to prevent Brown were 1 prominent.

The Nashville men were also inCurley" ebted to two or three of their men for some long runs. Prominent these were Keller and White. thong Weather fine. weather was magnificent. A rain allen this morning and had it not for the stiff north wind which rain, the grounds would have the muddy but thanks to quite er the big clouds which threatenthe afternoon's sport were mar and dispersed and a brillian sun from 9 a.

m. thoughout the day, the grounds in a fairly good 1g and tempered what would lion vise have been a biting wind. BIG CROWD. great crowd began assembling clock and by 3:30 the grand stand ne mass of color, filled with hundalumni and Dallas citof 'Varsity gaily bedecked with the Orange colors a of the University of White, while the side lines bordering eld were marked by a solid colof enthusiastic spectators anxious he gladiators to begin the contest. chad not long to wait for soon a of great big Nashville football ors trotted out on the field and tossing the ball around.

They followed by "Texas," and soon the usual preliminaries the battle with the 'Varsity men in poson of the north goal and a stiff behind them. THE GAME. shville had the ball and her fullsent it whirling forty yards into territory and Bewley carried it seven yards before being tackled. ball and she sends one of her ity's at the Nashville end but fails to Pendergast next tries the Nashand goes through for five center The elder McMahan then swings hd the Tenneseean's right end but arked ten yards without a strugon an offside play by Nashville, gains two yards through left and then gains a yard through other tackle. Leslie tries right end makes first down.

the next play the elder McMahan right end for a long run of over the length of the field to a touchafter two minutes of play. He kick a difficult goal and the brought back to the center of held. The rest of the first half is bornly contested and ends with the on Tennessee's twenty-five yard SECOND HALF. be second half opened up by 'Varsikicking off ten yards to Kellar. hville at this point seems to have ened up and in three splendidly exed plays she carries the ball to rsity's fifteen yard line.

She then cessively smashes the 'Varsity line two gains of eight and six yards pectively and plants the ball within not of the Texas goal line and by a onslaught on the center in the play they gO over the line for: a chdown after about four minute's Kellar misses an easy goal and failure may be said to have lost the ortunity of the game for he had a aight try from immediately in front the goal. During the rest of the he the ground was fiercely contested, side tearing the other's line with rful energy. At line bucking it may said that the heavier Tennessee men the most damage, but on the other ad the 'Varsity sprinters made more prettier end runs. Some of the of these were made by Watson on marter-back trick. The game ended the ball in possession of Nashville 'Varsity's twelve yard line.

THE LINE UP. the teams lined up as follows: The following is the line-un: Incan and Hyde. L. E. mes Blackburn rshall G.

Peak Quarters Hankins Indergast G. Majors Mahon Kellar Happy Home Broken Up By the Sudden Appearance of Lawful Husband A happy home was molested in this city yesterday afternoon by the appearance of a long lost, but not divorced husband on the scene of the happy household, constituted of mother. father and a wee baby girl. It seems that the deserted husband accidentally discovered his unfaithful wife while on the street. He followed her to her home.

No little excitement was created when he entered the house and appeared before his wife and rival. It is said by the officers that a killing was narrowly averted by their prompt arrival. Father, mother, baby and husband were all taken to the police station by Officer John Bracken and an explanation of the romantic story was demanded by the authorities. The man who claimed 10 be the woman's lawful husband, was the first to tell his story. He said: woman is my wife.

We were lawfully married and lived together about two years when she ran away with that man there. It has been about a year since she deserted me for him, and I have not seen either The man expressed much anger 88 he spoke. The woman looked him straight in the face and said that he was not her husband; that she had never seen him before in her life until yesterday afternoon, and that he, pointing to the other man. is her husband: also that she intended to live with him until death separated them. The supposed second husband was the next to tell his story, He confessed and told the whole thing to Clerk McNamara, who patiently listened to the most romantic story of his whole police career.

The man acknowledged that the woman was the other man's wife, and that he had stolen her from him. When asked why he ran away with a man's lawful wife he said he did it because she wanted to go with him and because her husband mis. treated her. Those were his only reasons. He also stated that he would marry her if her husband would give her a divorce.

To this proposition her husband positively refused to consent. After the woman said that the man who claimed to be her husband was. and that she ran away with this other man beeause her husband mistreated her. She also asserted that she would have nothing more to do with him. The deserted and mistreated husband, seemingly with much regret, finally consented to give his run-away wife a divorce and never bother her again.

Tears as big 0.8 doughnuts came forth in the eyes of all, and especially Clerk McNamara's, who heard the sorrowful words of the unforunate husband. The husband also said that he did not care to make any charge at all against them. On this agreement Captain Cato and Clerk McNamara considered themselves out of the play and the parties were allowed to depart in peace. The principals were Mexicans and the husband lived at Lockhart. NEW YORK, Oct.

plays are now running in New York to miss seeing which would be a serious loss to anyone really interested in legitimate drama. The first of these in point of high art and dramatic quality is to be found at the Theatre Republic, where J. H. Stoddard has commenced his stellar career under such auspices as to justify the highest hopes of is friends. In selecting the role of Lachlan Campbell in "'The Bonnie Brier Bush" for his initial stellar attempt Mr.

Stoddard did one of the cleverest things that he has done in all his long and fortunate career. In the role of the sturdy, conscientious, old Highlander, Mr. Stoddard seems not to be acting at all, so completely and naturally does he drop into the environment of Dr. Watson's Drumtochty characters, Bonnie Brier Bush' is not a play based directly on the incidents in Ian Maclaren's book, the writers of the piece, Augustus Thomas and James McArthur, having used parts of the story and taken other 1 Drumtochty characters and incidents out of which to weave a charming medley of Scottish village life which can searcely, in the broad sense of the word, be called a play. It is more like an episode in family experience, of which Lachlan Campbell naturally forms the centre.

The idea has been to produce a series of pictures giving opportunity for displaying the peculiar features which characterize the writings of Dr. Watson rather than to conform 1 to the more exacting lines of stagecraft by producing a well constructed play. In this sense "The Bonnie Brier Bush' is open to criticism. The playwright will call its construction faulty and correctly so, but who goes to the theatre only to be moved by tears or laughter--to feel the touch of that genius which depicts life faithfully and feelingly in the mimic stage will not complain. They will have no word of criticism after having watched the piece through to a finish--not breathlessly, but with that calm enjoyment which springs from deepseated satisfaction.

The story of the play can be told in a paragraph. The opening scene is Scotch marriage between the daughter of Lachlan Campbell nad the son of a nobleman. When the ceremony is over Lachlan concludes that his daughter has been misled and disgraced. Then, after deep commuing, the stern old descendant of a covenanter expels his child from her home--drives her out--nameless into the worldand, not content with that piece of abominable cruelty, erases her name from the family Bible. Remorse of the most bitter kind follows and the old shepherd nightly places a candle in his window, hoping to guide the wanderer home.

Finally she returns, the marriage is announced, ratified and the reconciliation is made complete by the stern old Scotchman begging for his child's forgiveness. To say that "The Bonnie Brier Bush" abounds with ideality and that it is presented by an excellent cast will be enough. The second important feature of the present dramatic situation here is the excellently ideal work which Minnie Maddern Fisk is doing in her new play "Miranda of the Balcony" at the Manhattan theatre. Mrs. Fisk's porition as the leading American emotional actress has been greatly enhanced by the presentation of her new play and the transformation of the dingy littie theatre at Sixth Avenue and Thirty-third street into one of the most comfortable and handsome of playhouses New York gains another shrine henceforth to be devoted to the legitimate drama.

Mrs. Fisk has taken great pains to surround herself with a company in touch with her ideas in regard to acting and has succeeded admirably in the main. The noticeable feature of her own performance is the subdued or repressed emotion with which the treats her subject, a refining touch which typifies the highest realization of eramatic art. The play is from a novel by A. Er.

W. Mason and it was dramatized by Annie Crawford Flexner. The theme lends itself well to dramatic treatment. A woman with past in the shape of a blackguard husband, whom she believes dead. ventures back into society after a long voluntary retirement.

Brown R. E. Kueykendall Leslie H. B. White Buley F.

B. Biddle McMahon H. B. Reeves B. Pollard Linesmen, Monteith and Jones: TimeReferee, Andrews; umpire, Goss; keepers, Curtis and Wilson; average weight, Texas, 160: Nashville, 165 pounds.

Hyde and James were protested as ineligible to play by Nashville, while one of the Nashville ends was protested by the 'Varsity on the grounds of being a professional, but all were finally allowed to play. Other Games. At Atlanta--School of Technology, 29; Gordon Institute, 0. At Philadelphia University of Pennsylvania, 26; Brown University, At Milwaukee- Wisconsin University, 40; Beloit, College, 0. At West Point--Military Academy, 17; Trinity College, 0.

At Cambridge--Harvard. 18; Columbia, 0. At Annapolis- Yale, 24; Navy Eleven, 0. At Ann Arbor--Michigan, 33; Indiana, 0. At Princeton--Lehigh, 35; Princeton, 0.

At Syracse-Lafayette, 5: Syracuse, 0. DON'T HURT SOME. But Coffee Certainly Ruins Some of the Most Highly Organized People. year I lived where the water was bitter with iron and I could not bear to drink it, so I began drinking coffee three times a day. Gradually I noticed an uncomfortable feeling in the stomach, and more or less constipation.

In a few months I began to lie awake at night long after I had retired. This increased until I never thought of going to sleep before three or four o'clock in the morning, and then only after getting out of bed and walking the floor for an hour. I was talking of my nervous state with a friend, who suggested that perhaps it was the coffee that I had been using. She felt quite sure it was, and stated that coffee would not stay on her stomach at all. but as she felt she must have a hot drink for breakfast.

she had been using Postum Food Coffee. She said she didn't like Postum particularly well, and at breakfast the next morning I didn't wonder, when I tasted the flat drink that the servant brought on. The same day I was invited to take dinner with another friend, Mrs. Foster. I had visited her often before and knew she made delicious coffee, so when she asked how I liked her coffee.

said. 'It is just as fine as She invited me to have another sup, but I said, 'I would not dare to drink the you can drink as many cups of this as you like, it won't hurt you. This is Postum Food Coffee. We have been using it a year now, and the little children have all they want and our family have never been healthy as in the past said I doubtfully, why the Postum I had this morning didn't taste any more like this than dish 'Perhaps it was not made said my friend, have known more than one person try be turned away from Potum because it was poorly made. There is no secret in it: only allow it to boil long enough to bring out the taste, and there you are.

I have been using Postum since, and am entirely cured of my trouble. I can not say too much for it." Grace A. Foster, Omaha, Neb. The heroine soon finds an afinity in the shape of a young engineer named Charnook. but has scarcely realized the happiness of a mutual infatuation before the fact confronts her that her worthless husband is living.

Then the blackmailer enters upon the scene and finally succeeds in exacting his nefarious tribute. The heroine silences her passion for the young engineer, but shows her increasing scorn at this new development of her husband's 's villainy. But the new suitor stays manfully by. He learns of the blackmailing and stops it; then with the consent of the woman he has learnt to love he goes to Morocco where the knavish husband has been made a slave and rescues him. That the wretch falls the vietim to an assassin's knife is not his fault but it permits of satisfactory denouement which would scarcely have been possible under any other circumstances.

The scenery used throughout 1s excellent and Mrs. Fisk's accomplishment in uplifting the romantic drama to the level of the highest dramatic will be chronicled as one of the most important events of the season. Forest Lovers' at the Lyceum is another of the distinct successes of the year. The play, which was based by A. 1 E.

Lancaster upon an entirely impossibile version by Clo Graves is one of the best book dramatizations that New York has yet seen. Miss Galland as Isoult and Mr. Stanford as Prosper head a very talented company and are giving theatre goers aL genuine treat. Mr. Hewlett's romance has been closely followed.

On the opening night the play was received with acclamation by a packed house, the curtain being raised about twenty-five times. Miss Galland is an SENT FREE TO MEN FREE TRIAL PACKAGE OF THIS NEW DISCOVERY TO EVERY MAN SENDING NAME AND ADDRESS -QUICKLY RESTORES STRENGTH AND VIGOR. Free trial packages of a most remarkable remedy are being mailed to all who will write the State Medical Inetitute. They cured so many men have battled for years against the mental and physical suffering of lost manhood that the Institute has decided cO distribute free trial packages to all who write. It is a home treatment and all men who suffer with any form of sexual weakness resulting from youthful folly, premature loss of strength weak back, varicocele, or lemaciation of parts can now cure themselves at home.

The remedy has a peculiarly grateful effect of warmth and seems to act direct to the desired location, giving strength and development just where it is needed. It cures all the ill9 and troubles that come from years of miause of the natural functions and has been an absolute success in all rasca. A request to the State Medical Inst tute, 644 Elektron Building, Fort Wayne, stating that you desire one of their free trial packages will be complied with promptiv. ingtitute is desirous reaching that great class of men who are unable to leave home to be treated and the free sample will enable them to see how easy it is to be cured of sexual weakness when the proper remedies are employed. The Institute makes no reetrictions.

Any man who writes will be gent a free sample, carefully sealed in plain package so that its recipient need have no fear of embarrassment or publicity, Readers are requested to write without delay. Hornsby's Bend Holds an Election and Goes Dry Hornsby's Bend went dry yesterday by a big majority, When the polls closed the vote stood 147 for prohibition to 45 against. For some time past the majority of the citizens of Hornsby have wanted to make it prohibition. A petition was gotten up and signed by over eightyfive of the best citizens and recently presented to the county commissioners requesting the court to grant a local option election. The petition was granted by the commissioners, and yesterday was the day set to determine whether or not Hornsby should go dry.

exquisite Iseould and her career has favorably begun. The play is partially romantic, very much original work having been introduced by Mr. Lancaster. HERBERT E. CLAMP.

The three days races promise to be a success. Red rust-proof seed oats, rye, barley, wheat, turf cats. Plant now. Order from A. J.

Mays Austin. Another cask of genuine dill pickles opened today. Bring your buckets, they are going fast. MRS. M.

A. McCLURE. SIDEWALK NOTES -Sam Dunlap was reported on the sick list yesterday. -The rain storm Friday night did very little damage, The gutters were filled with mud washed from the streets. -Business was very quiet in police circles yesterday.

Few arrests were made. marriage license was issued yeaterday to Refugio Rodriguez and Emila Martinez. -Suit was filed in the district court yesterday afternoon by M. S. Grant against Sallie S.

Grant for divorce. Much interest is being taken in the Hamby trial. The court house was crowded all day yesterday. -No business was disposed of in the district court yesterday. The taking of testimony in the Hamby trial consumed all the day.

-Ida Me Kean and Louta Balley, two colored damsels, were arrested vesterday afternoon on East Sixth by Officer Patterson on a charge or fighting. Post of Travelers Protective 01.8 sociation had a smoker last night at Haldemann's cigar store. Lunch was served and several pleasant hours were passed. All reported a pleasant evening. -The funeral of Lovie Carpenter, who was killed Friday night by Mollie Newell, was held yesterday afternoon at 4:30 from the residence of her sister.

No. East Seventh street. Interment was in the City cemetery There are no new developments to the tragedy. -A telephone message was received at the police station last night about o'clock the effect that Charlie Thompson, colored, a county convict. had escaped from the road gang.

The officers were furnished a description him. -Last night about 11 o'clock several of the mounted police caused considerable excitement on the Avenue by going towards the bridge in a bunch and at an unusually fast gait. Everyone thought something serious had happened. They were after cattle. DIED.

Mr. Edward Zimmermann died last night about 11 o'clock at his residence, The polls opened at 9 o'clock and by noon the result of the election was easily seen. Nearly one hundred votes had been cast for prohibition, while only a very few had been ballotted for the continuation of the sale of liquor The anti-prohibitionists took their defeat peaceably and no rowdyism at all during the election took place. The prohibitionists are very much elated over their easy victory and say that beautiful village of Hornsby with the absence of intoxicating liquors will be the most heavenly piace 111 Travis county. No.

410 West Thirty -eighth street. The announcement of the funeral will be made later, -Today is University day at the Central Christian church. Dr. Lowber will preach in the morning on "The Greatest Teacher in the World," and at night on "The Creed of the Apos tolic -The first regular meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Young Men's. Christian association will be held next Wednesday afternoon, October 16 at 4 o'clock in the Y.

M. C. A. parlors. All ladies invited.

All members urged to be present. PATTERSON EHLERT, Successors to Monroe Miller, undertakers, omnibus and baggage tranafer, tine carriage and light livery, boarding horses a specialty. Eclipse Stables, 108 to 116 East Seventh street. Telephone 161. Austin Transfer line, omnibus and baggage.

Eclipse Stables, 'Phone 161. A. C. Baldwin Sons, Note Heads. Races three days at Driving Park, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, Our First Patent Medicine.

The first patent medicine, it is a3- serted, ever put up for sale in America was a proposed cure for consumption. It was called "Tuscarora Rice," and was compounded and sold by a Mrs. Masters, who erected a large ments for its manufacture in New Jere say. about 1711. Hotel Salge -Teal.

Mallard. Shrimp, Oysters, Fish. Tenderloin, Sirloin. Brains and Sweetbreads. The three days races promise to he a success.

FUNERAL NOTICE. FUNERAL NOTICE. The funeral of Edward Zimmermann will take place Monday afternoon at 2 0 clock, from the family residence on West Thirty-eighth street. Friends and acquaintances are invited. A CORRECTION.

It was erroneously stated in The Statesman yesterday that Lovie Carpenter had been killed near Ed Steiner's saloon, which, as a matter of fact, was Adolph Steiner's place. HOSTETTER'S STOMACHBITTERS is compounded with the greatest of care and contains nothing injurious. It is a safe and reliable remedy for stomach complaints and has a record of fifty years of cure to its credit. Many prominent physicians prescribe and recommend it as a cure for dyspepsia, Indigestion, flatulency, belching, nervousness and insomnia. Try it.

The genuine must have our Private Die Stamp over the neck of the bottle. DIED..