The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 29, 1895, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1895 track the assumed schemes of Judge Duffie. As Corbett is now under arrest no ) { second or third warrants in relation to the same alleged offense can be legally served, and, as no time is set for the hearing, Corbett and the Sheriff or any of his depu- SOME | ties may enjoy each other's company for a CALLED CIWARD AND CUR MANAGER JULIAN S i % % fortnight or more if it should be necessary, HARSH/ THINGS ABOUT or until the proceedings against Fitzsim- CORBETT. mons have been finally disposed of. This is regarded as a clever piece of legal strategy. =T FITZSIMMONS AND JULIAN. Warrants of Arrest for the Australian and His Manager. LITTLE ROCK, Axk., Oct. 23.—Judge artin to-day issued warrants for the ar- rest of Fitzsimmons and Julian and placed them in the hands of Sheriff Booker. The Governor sent officers to Texarkana to-night with warrants for Filzsimmoq; and Julian, which will be CORPUS CHRIS1T, Texas, Oct. 28.— |served as soon as the men get on Arkansas Manager Julian has furnished the foliow- | soil. ing true facts as r e future of the I have never wavered in my determina- fight: tion to stop that fight,” said the Governor “In justice to Fit this morning. “Corbett and Fitzsimmons feel it my d will never meet in Arkansas. As soon as | true facts of Fitzsimmons enters he will be arrested | THIS THE FINAL EXPLANATION. FrrzsiMMens Decrarep 10 Be|M, READY To FIGHT ANY MaN IN THE WORLD. ons and myself T sh the press the As Corbett and uty the Brady have rej en their side of | and brought before Judge Martin in this the story re fai city.” Florida Ath ali off the fight, Yesterday morning a force of twent; and as they was Fil fault [ eight men was sent to Malvern by the off, I desire to y. In the first e to force Corbett into t after chasing for over two years. ent hounded Corbett ¢ that he was compelled Western Union Telegraph Company, and | now two additional wires are being put up | between Malvern and Hot Springs for the purpose of handl reports of the prize- fight. Reporters from New York and| other Eastern newspapers are now en route to Hot Sprin The New York | Herald wired the Iron Mountain officials | here to-day to hold a special engine and f their reporters on g that Fitz was not in is considerea that Fitz ich men as Jack Dempsey, Jim Hall ana Dan Creedon, iand hundreds of other men good, thus winning for himself middle-weight champion of the an excuse on the part of Cor- ridiculous. Since signing the es, Corbett made up his mind not to 4 DRAW. FOUGHT TO Ten-Round Contest Between Diron and Young Grifo. NEW YORK, N. Y., Oct. 28.—The gym- sium of the New Manhattan Athletic 1b was crowded to-night, the occasion 1cl was he could find any reasonable ex- | Peing the second of the series of subscrip- ing the fight declared off, be- | tioD boxing bouts. The principal event of new that Fitzsimmons was his | the €¥ g was a ten-round bout between on and ‘‘Young” Griffo. An und bout at catch weights between | my” Kelly of New York and*Jimmy” | m d could easily whip him. From the time the articles were signed, Corbett nd Brady have been putting blocks in the “San vay o i 1 o of Boston, who is the 118-pound way of its being pulled off. n of New England, and another fany are not aware of the fact, but ds between Caspar Leon Corbet: and Brady are part owners of the d ‘-Pat”’ Haley of Buffalo, F da Athletic Club. The reasons the mpleted the card. The former bout was wanted to postpone the fight were declared & draw and the latter was awarded to Leon. It was 10:20 when the stars made their Paddy” Gorman looked le Tom O’Rourke, Dixon’s rbett was not in condition, through totrain regularly, and he wanted | onement in order to give him more - manager, looked after the colored cham- ti to get into shape. The club was|p They boxed ten rounds at catch ed to recognize his demands. Owing | Weights. Gnifo was the heavier by about | fifteen pounds. The fight wasrather tame until the fourth round, when some fast | and furious in-fighting took place. In the | fifth Griffo stopped a hot left lead for the | { face. Dixonlanded a hot left on the neck, | bnt when he came back again he was clev- | erly stopped. Griffo rushed, and forcing | Dixon to the ropes put a right and left on face. In the sixth Griffo landed his ft on the face and swung his right on the Florida Athletic Club’s disgracefu toward a number of its moneyed they withdrew their support and unable to raise the §41,000 o That was another cause for the desirea b was in a finan- ticles of agreement THE BAY DISTRICT RACES, ToD SLOANE SUSPENDED FOR EATING THE STARTER'S FLAG WITH WAWONA. TWO FAVORITES IN FRONT. TiM MURPHY BEATEN BY BOTH DETECTIVE AND MaJor Cook IN A SPRINT. The 0dds against Minnie, who started in the third race, were forced down from 200 to 50 to 1 through stable money. She ran a fairly good race. Leors, the gray ghost, again headed the first bunch of sprinters that started in the last race into the stretch, but died away to nothing be- | fore the wire was reached. Happy Day openea & 6 to 5 favorite in his race, but gave way to Wawona, who was heay- ily backed. The brown horse came with his usual showing of speed at the end, finishing second. first time 8t the meeting in the lest race, old Yemen. the sprinter, starting in his purple and orange jacket. He did not cut much of a figure in the race. John Kelsey, assistant secretary of Washing- ton Park racecourse, Chicago, was an on- locker at the races yesterday. Mr.Kelsey was accompanied in his trip across the continent by been_connects ess capacity with Joe Ullman, the bookmaker, and Mr. Saxe, the detective, made up the third member of the party. Unfortunately for Tod Sloane Starter Ferguson was in poor health yesterday, h did not tend to make his patience the most enduring in the world and when Tod, who had the mount on the even- | money favorite, Wawona, in the seven- furlong run, pulled up, spoiling a very pretty breakaway and then in the very next break to beat the flag two lengths was too much for the starter to bear and he set the clever lightweight down on the ground indefinitely. The jockey’s only solace now is in the fact that he won toe race, beating out the second choice, Happy Day, quite handily. The racing passed off without incident worthy of note. Two only of the favorites won for the talent, the other three events being captured by second choices in the betting. That handsome looking filly Torsina scored another easy tory in the short six-furlong race for two-vear-olds that opened the day’s racing. the other nine starters without being ex- tended, winning easily a length before the 8 to 5 second choice Scimitar. Free Will, an outsider, ran a good race, finishing third. {neck. He then led for the body and re- | | ceived a left on the neck. | In accoraance with a prearrangement, | as both men were on their feet at the end | { of the ten rounds, the referee declared the | bout a draw. There were loud cries of | “Griffo” from the spectators, and Tom | O'Rourke, Dixon's manager, offered to box | ve or ten rounds more. ffo was will- | | v keeping him { ger, as_he had pecified and on. d we agree to the postpone- |{ing and th men d to enable Corbett to get |Griffo’s backers then c; To show that Corbett as they aid not con was in fit con n for more than a ten- ate : round go. Dixon also expressed his will- made them | ingness to go on, but the bout ended at ten i able, | round It was a splendid exhibition of skill and science. . Dixon was the harder hitter, bnt the Australian’s marvelous guard more than equalized matters. - THE EASTERN selves agreed upon the night before. and | ered to I also E of six other gentle- le to act as referee, all of whom rady refused. In fact he refused every fair proposition, showing that Corbett was afraid to fight Fitzsimmons and that Brady was afraid he would lose his theat- i tar. “In con on I will say that Robert mmons stands ready to fight any oN TRACKS. A New Record for Nebraska Made at the Lincoln Mecting LINCOLN, Nesr., Oct. The bright October sunshine was more offset by | a raw north wind, which had the effect of | cutting down the attendance at the open- | ing day of the week’s racing meeting. The | card presented was a good one, and with the track none too fast the time was ex- | cellent, that of Strathberry in the special pace, when he covered the mile in the in- | itial beat in 2:06Y, establishing a new last and final statement.” | record for the Nebraska tracks, being of a Fitzsimmons is preparing to | sensational order. The 2 pace went raining quarters here to-morrow | Over until to-morrow when Sulphide and t for Hot Sp T expect to l (.ar.ponsze Wl]lfiu'empl to lower the world’s ve tomorrow morning for Arkansas,” | Picingeam record. e d be this morning. I am now con- Second, Callie K third. Best time, 3:1035. Special pace— | Stratnberry, b. b, Roseberry (Tyler). | W W P.ch.'s., Ben Lomond (Loo | Flyng Jib, b. Algona (La: Time, 2:0614- CHICAGO, ILL., Oct. 28.—Results at Forsyth : x furlongs, Cerita won, Guido second, McIn. b that is not composed of Corbett-Vendig combination. ced that Corbett has been compelled by | opinion to remain in Hot Springs, d to instead of running away as he propose! do last week. I know he feels ve toward me for forcing him tofi me. ht w . ey third. Time, 1:24. Will we be allowed to ive furlongs, Laura C won, Lizzie H second, rings? Well, I hardly know what to le Sadie third. Time, 1:073%. i i ; x furlongs, Samson won, Mr. Dunlapsecond, emerisne third. Time, 1:23%. Five furlongs, Hi Henry won, Joe Mancini second, Old Gentlemen third. Time, 1:07%5. Seven furlongs. Charlie McDonald won: De e second, Semele third. Time, 1:35%;, ST. LOUIS. Mo., Oct. 28.—Thirteen-sixteenths | of & mile, Hibernia Queen won. Amelia May ond, Loudon third. Time, 1:223, hirteen-sixteenths of a rile, Jack Martin Sumatra second, La Salle third. Time, hink. Here is a telegram from Mayor i.‘_ Waters assuring me that everything has | been arranged for the meeting, and, as I told The United Press a few aays ago, when the fight was declared off, I shall go to Hot Springs and report for action Octo- ber 31, in keeping with the agreement, and ! should Corbett fail to show up, I shall claim the championship and forfeit. “That is all I can assure you to-day. ‘What the local anthorities willdo I do not One mile, Collins won, Tom Elmoresecond, | Constant third. Time, 1:43, | fifteensixieenths of a_mile, Sehiller won, ey 2 ted is- | Linda second, Assignee third. Time, 1:36}. . ’ il gt ond, Hiamon rd. will convince even Governor Clarke that I shall not violate Arkansas law when the | g/ order me not to do so.” S N. Y., Oct. 28.—John L. ivan and Paddy Ryan gave a fistic ex- on here to-night under the direction of **Parso s. Mr. Davies received the following telegram on Saturday at Detroit: NIA, Ky, Oct. 28.—Six furlongs, Billy | Bennett_won, Jamboree second, Major Dripps third. Time, 1 i One e and twenty yards, Greenwich won, | Norman second, Morte Fonso third. Time, i N 2 Seven furlongs, M second, Anna Lyle th One 1nile, N1 ous third. 'Ti Five and & hall furlongs, Epona won, Mar- second, Hester third. Time. 1:09. Six furlongs, Prince Imperial won, Long- brook second, May Thompson third. Time, | 1:143. e Kelley won, Lucille H rd. “Time, 1:30. Blesco second, Vietori- will be here ponement ot Wednesday. There will be & po about five days. Have Ryan her Josern H. VENDIG. Sullivan, Ryan, Davies and the other members of the combination who are here will go from Rochester to Hot Springs to attend the fight. Davies says, according to the telegram from Vendig, the fight will probably take place about November 5. HOT SPRINGS, Azk., Oct. 28.—For the second time since his arrival in Garland County James J. Corbett is a prisoner at is training quarters at Spring Lake. The fact is, however, not going to give him any worry, and the chances are that the San Francisco lad ana the Sheriff are baving a social time of it to-night. Shortly after Prosecuting Attorney Teague, at the instance of the Attorney- s g SR L0S ANGELES WINNEES. Ethel Downs, Pathmoent, lvan Alto and Chehalis Beat Their Ficlds. LOS ANGELES, CaL., Oct. 23.—Thiswas irst day of the fall meeting of the Pa- cific Coast Trotting Horse and Breeders’ Association, and the first meeting of the association in Southern California. There‘ was a light crowd at Agricultural Park | this aiternoon, but the events were more | exciting, more interesting and more scien- | ifically carried out than any of last week. The way in which Starter McNair got the horses off was a revelation. There were few vexatious deiays. The people having the matter in hand understand their busi- ness. Trotting, 2:22 class; purse $1000. Ethel Downs, blk. m Geéneral, had released Corbett from h Kuight, br. s bond, another warrant of the same | 7OREBUTDE sp sy nature, charging the champion with com- ’ ith i ita} ing. 2:13 clas: ing into the State with intent to combl:u s | phbonent e breach of the peace, was sworn out before | Belle, ch. m... - iti: is | Hanford Medium. br.s.. 1.0 Justice Rapley by a citizen whose n;me is | RO o 211014 111421114 suppressed. The papers were turned over > s e to the Sheriff, who left at once for Spring | | Sanford stakes, foals e Lake, but no time was set for Corbett to be brought in. Ivan Alto, b. ¢ The general supposition in Hot Springs s: purse $1200. Cressido, bl 1. % 40 Plime, 3391, 01157575 2315 Pacing, sll ages, 2:25 class. i 11 to-night is that Corbett is again to be | Chehalls, bik. s 23 dragged to the city and from court to| Dan N, br.g... 333 Time, 2:1814 —2:1375—2:1614. court, but the fact is that the proceedings were instigated by the citizens’ committee on the advice of counsel in order to fore- J. E. Rollins of 708 Howard street was stall any similar action on the partofthe | .\ 15 10 evening by Officer T. J. Clisham, Prosccuting Attorney as wejl 85 to side- | on & charge of aiding sud abetting s lottery. ' An Alleged Swindle. | Weather fine; track Model was heavily backed to win the | | third race at six furlongs, going to the | | post 6 to 5, but Rose Clark, the 4 to 1 sec- ond choice in the betting, led all the w winning in a drive from the favorite by a neck in 1:143;. third. There was considerable diversity of opin- ion am sult Charmer finished a poor nong bettors as to the probable re- the mile and seventy yards race. 3 Fletcher was a slight favorite through- out the betting, 11 to 5 being the general against her. Malo Diablo v S were both well supported at threes, while a steady play cut Gussie’s jodds from 6 to 4. Sloane, who had the mount on Mary 8, took the mare to the ront on the first turn, and was never headed, winning with little to spare from Malo Diablo, with Miss Buckley a fair third. Time, 51 Again was Tin Murphy made favorite, and once more did he suffer defeat. He started a 7 to 5 favorite in the last race, but could finish no better than third to Detective and Major Cook. Detective struck the stretch fourth,and in a hard drive the last sixteenth of a mile downed the Major a nead in 1:0013. Thirty-second d Monaay, October 28.— 15K, FIRST rac bout six furlongs; two- OO. yearoids; purse $250. Time, 1:14. Ind. Horse, weight. jockey. i ST (147)Torsina, 102 (W. Fiynn) i3 171 114 Scimeter, 103 (Sloan) i 4 23 97 Free Wi 5 game) 215 3 Az MG o’ ahue 52 51 41y 147 Moran, ™ 8 8§ 127 New Brown).... 31 3 6 (134)Imp. Endy) lett). e 10 T 1346 El Prim richs) 5 9lg 81 8¢ 132 Mol g 610 7Tis 810 : 10 813 91510 Good start. Won easily. Winner, G. Witten- brock’s br. £. by Torso-Bertie W. Betting: Torslna 8 to 5, Scimeter 8 to 5, Free Wili 60, Mt. McGregor IT 25 to 1, Moran 16 te 1; udymion 30, New Moon 100. El Primerc tle Flush filly 20, Mollie Lawn 100. 159, SECOND RACE—Scven furlonga: three- . yearolds and upward; purse $250. Time, 1:28%5. 1nd. Horse, weight, jockey St. 15 Str. Fin. 14§ Wawona, 110 (Sloan) 117 15 14 135 Hapoy Day,104 (atcl 13 7 63 2ig 128 Yangedene, 98 (H. Wilson)s 334 20 8§ 128 Littie Flush colt,96 (E.Den- nison).... 2 SA 4h 43 128 Leonatus, 101 (Chevader). 6 2¢ 387 52 148 Aliahabad. 99 (H. Brown) 41 53 8ip 27 Tom Clarke,101(McKnight)7 65 7 7 Fair start. Won easily. Winner, Mokelumne 810K farm’s ch. g., by imp. Sir Modred-Typhoon. 2: Wawona even, Happy Day 2, Y ang 0. Leonatus 4, Littie Flush colt 20, Allaha- bad 30, Tom Clarke 30. 16(), THIRD RACE—Six furlongs; + mares and fillies; three-: ward; purse $300. Time, 1:1434. selling. -year-olds and up. Ind. Horse. weight, jockey. St.15 Str. Fin. 145 Rose Clark, 103 (Hivrichs).8 1A 12 1A (148)Model, 104 (Chevalier).....1 36 25 25 1)(harmer. 101 (E. Jones)...2 7 gy, 3 innie, 101 (Steele).... ...4 i )Duchess of Milpiias, 100° (sloan).. S 6N T BA 814 Mollie K, 100 (McKnight). 3 S% 81 6l 1563 Imp. Ivy, 101 (W. Flynn).7 24" 414 7 Good start. Won driving. stable’s ch. 1., by imp. Sir 10 minutes. Beiting: Rose Clark 4, Model 6 to 5. Charmer 40, fmp. Ivy 6, Duchess of Milpitas 4, Minnie 50, Mollie R 15. 161. EOURTH RACE—One mile and seventy . yards: selling; three-year-olds and up: purse 3300. Time, 1:45%, Ind. Horse, weight. jockes. 130 Mary S, 100 (Sioan). 151 Malo Diablo, 98 (Peopics).4 129 Miss Buckley, 36 (Mcln- tyre) ....... 128 Josephine, 92 (E. Jones).. (B4)Miss Fietcner, 98 ' (Cheva: tler). ... 140 Gussie, 95 { Donnelly). Good start. Won driving. Wi b. m., by Duke of Monirose-Oc Beiting: Mary S 3, Malo D 2, Miss Fletcher 1110 & Josephine 50, Gussie 4, 162, EIFTH RACE_Five turiongs: Z. three-rear-olds and upward; Time, 1:00%4. Ind. Horse, weizht, jockey. St. 8145 Detective, 96 (Chevalier)... 3 (145) Major Cook. 107 (McIntyre) 4 163 Tim Murphy,114 (McKnight)2 145 Moss Terry, 104 (Macklin)..6 Yemen, 108 (Hinricks)... .5 131 Leors, 116 (T. Sullivan)....1 11 11 6 Good start. Wondriving. Winner, Westchester stable’s b. g. by imp. Deceiver-Exile. Betting: Detective 21a, Major Cook 13 t0 5, Tim Murphy 7 to 5, Yemen 13, Moss Terry 50, Leora 40, Winner, California odred-Gvpsy. At post Fin. St 15 St 1 1% 1:° 11 3{” 8¢ ang 6 B¢ 3 A 4ip a2 -3 22 215 85 R inner. J. McEvoy's ean Wave. 4bio 3, Miss Buckley selling; purse $300. 1 45 24 31 5h Str. Fin. 45 14 3a 3 55 4h 6 8 510 Following are to-day’s entries: First race, seven-eighths of a mile, selling, non-winuers in 1895—F F 93, Ida Snuersg, Valanta 98, Trentola 109, Gold Dust 104. Second race, fiveeighths of a mile, selling, maiden two'year-olds—Rejected 105, San Marcus 105, Alien imp. 109, Castanette 105, Amen 107, Valiente 110. Third race, flvecish(hl of a mile, selling, maiden two-year-olds—Harry O 105, Japan 111, Nie Nac 107, Canvasback 105, Caliente l(JFS, Pml;‘ Cnild 107. fle, selling—Hy D 'ourth race. one mile, sel = ¥ 92, Tar and Tarter 98, Oakiand 104, Frix 55, Svengali 86, Silver 89. Fiith race, Sve-eighths of & mile, sellin maiden two'sesr-olds—Encing 94, Claud Hill 106, La Franco 100, Easel 100, Monitor 97, Barney Schreiber’s colors were seen for the | Frank Galian, who for several years has | Startinga61to 5 | favorite, with Flynn up, she disposed of | Molly Bawn 97, Edgemount 94, Sufrage 91, Joe K 103, Cardwell 103. Sixth race, three-quUarters of a mile, selling— Bill Nve 110, Morven 101, Realization 107, Sir Richerd 106, Rosebud 99. FOR ST. ROSE'S. SBuccessful Entertainment at St. Domi- mic’s Church, St. Dominic’s Church was crowded last evening by anaudience assembled to listen to an entertainment given in aid of the vominican Sisters of 8t. Rose’s Convent, whose home was destroged oy fire some time since. There was an interesting musi- cal programme, vocal and instrumental, in which Miss D. Desmond, Miss Lawler, Miss Shannon, G. O. Jozes, Mrs. Arundel, D. M. Laurance, R. P. Evans, D. B. Crane, L. A. Larsen, Mrs. McGlade and Mrs. Mitchell took part. The. Rev. J. L. 0'Neil, O. P., delivered an_interesting lecture on “The Church and Charity.” He closed by an appeal on behalf of the sisters, who have gevmed their lives in the cause of charity. — e To Advertise the State. The State Development Committee has ad- | dressed an open letter to the real estate men { and men ing an edm plan { for adver! scenic beauty and nat roia. eopticon | The plan comp lectures & exposi- | tion, a 3 roughout the | Eastern Another plan is to adv | outside descriptive catelogna an | other no All interested in t | good T d 1o co-operate | seeretary, room 1, floor, Mills bu i S g S J: He MANLEY OF MAINE, ARRIVAL OF THE CHAMPION ADVO- CATE OF SAN FRAN- CISCO. THE CONVENTION OF 1896, | TIME AND DIsTaANCE ARE OBIEC- TioNs THAT CaN B OVER- COME. Joseph H. Manley of Maine, accom- panied by his wife, his daughter, Miss Sydney Manley, and Mrs. Thomas Lam- bard, arrived in the City on the Central Pa- cific yesterday and registered at the Palace Hotel. Mr. Republican Nati State of Maine. Heis recognized as one { of the leaders of the Republican party and one of the stanchest and most influential nds of San Francisco in the contest now pending for the honor of entertaining the National Convention of the party in i | ley wasseen at the Palace yvester- t declined to talk of politics, silver dential preferences. ‘I am out for | | | | JOSEPE H. MANLEY, SECRETARY OF THE REPUBLICAN NA- | TIONAL COMMITTEE, | [Reproduced from a photograph.] | Recently the room of S. Rasmussen, | pleasure,” he said, “and desire to avoid | ana Harper searchea throngn the pawn Francisco for one week, and during my | b d d any trace of the clothes, ed to his arrest. oo R E R HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL. C H Dunn, Sacto C B Middleton, Csl% B M Brutan, Chicago L A Sbeldon. Pasadena H Bianchett, St Panl amson &w,0skld P Jackson, Jackson , Cal Siss Ful n. San Jose Mrs Damiag, . Nopa HF_Whitney, Newcstle J B Stewart, Seattie MrsMcClellan,N Whatem MissMcClellan, C Morgan, Portlana B Brooke, Yolo C Hariman, Sac Schaider, Chicago A C Finlason, Tacoma Mrs Karner, Santa Cruz B T Heath. Auburn N Weaver,Woodland J H Magoffey, Yreka Mrs Calvert, St Louis Mrs Brown, St Louis W G Clark, Carson M D Chamberlin,Woodld W ¥ Trimble, Seattle H Costelio, Tacoma W C Heilbron. MissH Geaberg,L Branch Mrs W Farrelly, Tacoma Miss G Farrelly, Tacoma Miss D Farrelly, Tacoma Mrs C A Waiters,Portind Mrs L Abrabam'& c. Cal Mrs L Pinkner, Clevelnd C P Hosecranz & wi, Cal | Miss K Feasler, San Jose H H Harries, Chicago A G Lay, Glenwood W J Knox, Ireland G W Pierce, Davisville C Erickscd, S L Obispo Secramento W A hepherd, Fresno hepnerd.Cal M H Shrader, St Louis D E Chapman, San Jose J R Hebbron, Salinas J € Campbeit, Cal Mrs F Parker, San Jose 1 Kirkland, Amsdor R H Knight Los Angeles | £ Rernoida & wh.Cal A Duvale Livenmore | LICK HOUSE. CC Wright, Los Ang__ E Milton, Oakland W P Osternard, Livrmr Jas Tracy, California EE Pierson, Ukiah G W Phelps, Sta_Barbars W M Hunt, S Catalina Miss E M Page, Canada L E Stover, California Chas King, Hanford 3D Spencer. Modesto Afrs R E Wilhoit. Stkton L WShutliff, Ogden T H Lang, Salinas H Bruger, SLObisoo J O Rudy. Lilinols G B Layman, Yuba City S P Howes, San Jose R W Moore, Mexico J W Harnison. Auburn L L Janes, 3ill H Hoover, San Jose E M Dodson, California A Adams & w, S Ratael J J Clayton, San Jose W J Honeyman, Portld Mrs C M Patterson, Wash Niss Patterson, Spokane D E Mulligan & w, Or J E Serve, California M M O’Mailey & w, Cal Mrs M T McPike, Omaha Mrs R 3 M Wilmans, Newman S C Wilmans, Newman H Postlethwaite, S Jose E O Larkins, Visalia Jrs R Roberts, Madera Mrs N Rosenthal, Madera R C Terry, Clayton F W Hayne, New York RUSS HOUSE. N Dawes, San Miguel Z de H Tonnerean, Cal H Sion; Redeing C A Hughes, Ukish Mrs Brownell, Orleans J W Ross, Healdsburg F Randall, Healdsburg Mrs Dooley, Kansas 7 Robinson, Santa Rosa J Kapp & w. Sacramento R M Eames & w, Seattie J P Cos, Folsom E E Pike, Parcizes A N Kewles & son, Cal B F Graser, Nevada City C Murray & w, Victoria Mrs ¥ Murphy, Pittsbarz Mrs M E Murphy, Pa H PMcCleare,Naptecset W H Stinson, Ontario C W Sternbaugh, K C J O'Connor, Moutana J A Hardin, Santa Rosa W L Brown, S Robert Brenham, Cal W T Bradley & w, Vina E W Martens, Vina F Randall, Los Angeles C W Day, Los Angeles W V Tuker. Idaho T G Tracy &1, Lakespur Mrs Bearcuriess, Cal G K Willard, Red Bluff C Lobwallls, Geyserville VancuvrS Tingley, Vancouver A W Gordon, Edinburg, J K McCarthy & w, N Y E Bondel, France W €lson, Denver W HArmstrong, Vat L H Cowles, New York E ¢ Watson, New York Miss Dow, Buffalo C Schafer, New York R Nelson, Denver : Denver Miss L Manley, Denver Mrs T Lombard, Denver D M Clarken, Portland C HPhiliips&w SLObispo W G Gooderham,Canada Miss Goodernam. Canada W H Gooderham,Canada J Hargraft, Canads SN Rucker, San Jose R B Symingion, N Y W Wilson. New York M Thomas & w, S Mateo E Foot, Minnesota G E Gooaman & w, Napa. LieutJ3Oyster &w,US A N D Simon & w, Portland NEW WESTERN HOTEL. Emil M Levine, Benicla G W O'Donnell, San Jose G M Majeau, Oakiand J Allarma, Oakland E B Moiinari, Alameda W Trenton & w?, Mateo J Smith, Stockton C Henderson, Vallejo K Bump, Vallejo © Miller, Los Angeles J Christen, Chicago © Brecks, Varnalis C E Bates, Los Angeles J M Mason, Stockton € Rapee, Liverpool J Hyde, London L C Stockwell, San Jose J S Williams & wf, N Y saseball Club G Retiger, Sn Jose BBCb C Flaher, « P Danield, P Boian, - w Taylor, - W Hollingsworth, * W Neles, = A McBride, ¢ Klopp . W Weaver, L Tute - T Engel, B Jenz, “ BALDWIN HOTEL. H Stewart, Sta Margarita Ed Freand, Crockett H Culver, Alsmeda __ Chas F Oliver, San Jose G Campbell Jr, Valiejo ~ H A Unruh, Ascade S Will, Cincinnati J W Kelsey, Chicazo A B C Dowdell, St Helens Miss I Howell, Orphund A D Anthony, Portiand P R Bell, Portiand F M Brescott, Colo W R Clark, Stockton S Henry, Stockton P J Beihel, Bakerstield WF%MIC'.SJM J W Lynd & w, Los Gatos Miss Lynd. Los Gatos G Blum, Butte City Whatcb | €D Easton, Nevada City | A H Berryman, Stockion | PALACE HOTEL. A J Hechtm F T Drer, Sacramento E J Bogert, nus & w, Chicago | R P Rither, Victoria L Waller, Seadtle M D Jack&w, Vancouver K P Cullen, Los Angeles J Cohn, New York 3f Lynch, Fresuo W A unker, Monterey A Tesel J A Greene, New York _J Kraus, ) sojourn here expect to be busy sight-see- ing. is my first visit to the Pacific Coas We see on the other side of the conti twenty Calife ans who have crossed the mountains plains to visit Eastern 3 and cities where you find one Eastern man who has visited California. I thought that I | understopd the greatness of this country, but the impressions gained in this trip have proved to me that 1 never before com- Igrehended the vastness of the United 18 reminded that San Francisco recognized in him a champion in her con- test to win the Republican National Con- vention of 1896, Mr. Manley replied: “While 1 cannot discuss poli CarLL cannot too strongly emph: e my | preference for holding the convention in Ban Francisco. Yes, I am earnestly and openly in favor of this City. My vote and what little influence I_possess shall be | cast for San Francisco. I believe that it is | right that the convention should assemble in this City. 4 delphia, on the extreme eastern f the United States, has had the con- | vention twice, and it is only fair that a city of the extreme west should have it once. Again, it is due to the Pacific Coast for its steadfast support of the Republican party. “To my mind time and distance are ob- jections of so slight a character that they | can be overcome. The trip 2cross the con- tinent would be an object lesson to the delegates. They would geta truer meas- ure and a higher conception of the vast and varied resources of our country b; j such a journey than by any other mean The journey broadens” a man’s views and enlarges his horizon.” ‘‘Is there any doubt in the East as to the | ability of San Francisco to care for the | convention and provide every facility for transacting business?”’ was asked. *‘On the contrary,” said Mr. Manley, “it is weli understood that San Francisco is a dations. The hospitality of California is known far and wide. No doubt of the ability of the citizens of San Francisco to vrovide money generously is entertained. As I said, time and distance are objections that can be overcome. The opposition will urge the lack of telegraphic facilities to supply the great newspapers of the country with ample reports. That objec- tion was brought against Minneapolis.’ “Do you fancy that the National Com- mittee would be swayed by such objec- ions?” “‘I can only say,” responded Mr. Manley, | “that the great newspapers bave their in- fluence. To what_extent that influence j would sway the National Committee 1 have no means of judging. Itis my opin- San Francisco. This recognition is due to the Republicans of the Pacitic Coast States. The trip over the mountains and across the vast plains would enlighten the dele- | greatness and resources of our country. }%ha sentiment of Republicans where 1 | have been is favorable to San Francisco.” | _ Joseph H. Manley’s home is in Angusta, | Me. He came into National prominence | as the steadfast supporter of James G. | Blamme. In his management of Blaine’s political campaigns he developed talents for organization that commanded the at- tention of public men throughout the country. He is now the secretary of the Repub- lican National Committee, and is regarded | Tom Reed of Maine. Mr. Manley insists that this present journey through the country is purely one of pleasure and observation, yet there is a feeling among the leaders of the Repub- lican party that he is taking soundings for Reed and will make recl onings of the depth of the Reed sentiment in the West. A Veteran Buried., Charles H. Long was buried yesterday at the National Cemetery, Presidio, by Lincoln Post, of which he was & member. He was 61 years of age at the time of his death, which was caused by dropsy. He was first lieutegant of Manley is a member of the | nal Committee from the | I am almost ashamed to say that | leading city, able to supply all accommo- | ion that the convention should meet in | | gates and increase their knowledge of the | | as one of the ablest lieutenants of able | | besides Lincoln Post, G Company H, First Maryland Infantry, in 1861; he was eight months in Florence prison, hav- ing been caslured by Mosby’s guerrillas. He leaves a widow, daughter and two sons. He was a member of Ivy Lodge, Knignts of Honor, .A.R. By occupation he was a printer. A large circle of friends mourn his los WORKMEN IN CELEBRATION. An Address by Samuel M. Shortridge of Spartan Lodge No. 36. OAxLaND OFFICE Sax Fraxcisco Cari,] 908 Broadway, Oct. 28. | The First Congregational Church was | crowded to its utmost capacity to-night, the occasion being the twenty-seventh anniversary of the A. O. U. W. All the lodges of Oakiand united for the celebration, and the result was one of the largest fraternal gatherings ever seen in this city. Past Master Workman W. A. Mathew- son, District Deputy, was chairman, and invited the audience while standing to sing “America.”” Next came a quartet of trombones by A. R. Morey, C. E. Beretta, H. Jordan and John Laughland. An address by Samuel M. Shortridge, P.M.W., Spartan Lodge No. 36 of San Fran 0, was the next number. Mr. Shortridge spoke in brief as follows ‘‘After twenty-seven years of success our order stands before the world firmer and more deserving of respect and than ever before. The bonds of fraterr amonz Werkmen are more tightly fo and the principles of human btrotherhood nderstood and time ymmon love one for another. n our order are no lines or caste. “We, as Workmen, know no wealth, no self-aggran ment, no distinction as men. One man is no better than another | only just so far as he more perfectly obeys ed of Workmen. The sorrow cf one is the sorrow of all and the misiortune of one creates a universal re- sponsibility for each of us. We are organ- zed for the good of each other as indi- viduals, for the good of all as a bod. *‘We are an armyv of peace and we hold aloft the banner of truth and charity, and all who enlist beneath that banner are our brothers, our sisters. Our m n is to scatter seeds of kindness, to lift the fallen, to cheer the downhearted, to guard the weak, to guide the erring and to help each other to be better Worgmen, better men. Weare bound by the laws of fra- ternity other and to 10 encourage e€: sustai 1p each other each other and to & to attain as near as po fection which e attribute of 0 master workman, God. From our : there are no de: igns of m no discouragement, perfect harmony everywhere, We are to a man and a more | con- | | | | ble to that per-| woman_united in purpose and there is 4 strength and victory in union. *The principles of Workmanship when carried out in our lives makes us men in every sense of the word. They makes us true citizens of a type thatis needed to uphold the republican government under which we live. Let us all unite in one vast army and go forth to conquer. Wher- ever there is a widowed heart or a father- less child there is work forustodo. Let us build a perfect structure of which the great Master Workman, who looks down irom above and beholds our work, shall not be ashamed.” B e Miss May T. Stone, the author of the play, “*A Social Highwayman,” is a grand- daughter of the late J. Emery Stone of Philadelphia, and was born in German- town, Pa. NEW TO-DAY. sosessssssesE ' SPECIALSAVING SALE! | | | | i I | | | | | 85, and Wednesdsy night ends it. here’s a splen- dia chance to day, Tuesday quet Lamps, 20 incheshigh, ished in 'pol- with handsome onyx columns, and fitted with center est made. handsome shade in any color, trimmed embroid- chiff goes with every lamp. The3650 kind go at 83.785, the 3750 kind at B4.2&, the 39 kind at See A them in the dow. We have just received the prettiest designs in Lamps and Silk Shades that ever came to town. Come and see them, and if you want ome you get it at the WHOLESALE PRICE. THAT BIG CHINA STORE 4 Quarter of a Block Below Shreve's. | WANGENHEIM, STERNHEIN & CO., 528 and 530 Market St. 27 and 29 Sutter St., BELOW MONTGOMERY. GRATEFUL—COMFORTING. EPPS’S COCOA BREAKFAST—-SUPPER. +RY A THOROUGH ENOWLEDGE OF THE natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by & caretul applica- | tion of the fine properties of well-selected Cocoa. Mr. Epps has provided for our breakiast and supper a delicately favored beverage, which may save us many heavy doctors’ bilis. It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually bul up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us, ready to actack wherever there is a weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well forti- fied with pure blood and a properly nourished trame.”—Civil Service Gazette. Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only in half-pound tins, by grocers, labeled thus: JAMES EPPS & CO., Ltd., Homaopathic Chemists, London, England. SKI" DISEASES SWAYNE'S assorurzrr cvzze. OINTMENT e simple applieation of * Swavaw's Omeruzsr” withows oy interaal medicine, will care any ease of Tetter, Salb Bheum, Ringworm, Plies, Tk, Sores, | | | | 1 Make home | cheerful th dark nigh with a hand. | some lamp, and | get one ata bar- | gain. We place | on sale for Mon- | and Wednesday | only 150 Ban- | ished gold plate | the “B. & H.” | draft burer, the fin- | silk | | Waterproof NEW Rosenthal’s Vithout E this None Tade-Mark. Genuine Shoes ‘What's most important, we're selling these perfect-fitting winter shoes for less money than other dealers offer their inferior clumsy substitutes for. Mark the Low Pr_ $3.00 = le invisible = kid bution ices iquare toes, eather tips— ver. French fin- 1gola button, ible cor , full edge, medium ted toe and tips, Wau- heel—plidble as worth $5.50 $5.00 /i worth $7.00 Not cork soles—Kutz & Co. 1.85 Gl mia ot = dongola button shoes, kid orcloth tops, long patent worth $2.50 leathe: , pointed or square toe: See window display of Fall and Winter styles. Rosenthal’s Leading and Largest Shoe House On the Coast. 107-109-111 Kearny St. Near Post. We Have No Branches. Out of town orders solicited and filled same day as received. \ | BOREMIAN GLASSWARE Cut Flower Vases, in blue and amber, 634 incheshigh Tl ...10¢ Cut Flower Vases, in rose, igh.15¢ Cut Flower Vases, in blue er, 9 Inchenbigh.... ......00 0ok .20¢ Cut Flower Vases, in blue and amber, 11 inches high. aaiisenaseasdanos ..25e¢ Cut Flower Vases, in rose, 11 inckes high...30e Bohemian Glass Flower Baskets, assorted colors. Bohemian Glass Card Baski Rose Bowls, assorted colors... : Fancy Flower Vases, 8 inches high, as- sorted colors............... 2 for 25¢ Fancy Decorated Dessert Plate: Big Value in Cups and Saueers. Electrical Construction and Repairing of All Kinds. Estimates Given. NOTE —Special attention paid to Grinding Razors, Shears and Edged Tools by skilled mechanics. Prices moderate. 818-820 Market Street Phelan Building. NOTARY PUBLIC. HARLES H. PHILLIPS, ATTORNEY-AT 'po matter Dow ebstinate or loag. B4 by druggiss, / law and Notary Public, 635 Market st., ?90' ezt by mall for 50 ets. 3 Boxes, §1.% Al D, site Palace Hotel, Residence 1520 Feiisk sle Taras & Sor, Philadelshia, Pa. A2k jour i | Phone 570 This Vi Vitaier the g Insom: Pimples, néss of discl BEFORE anp AFTER CUPIDENE strengthensand small weak organs. Tho reason Sufferers ate mot cased by Dociors 13 pecadse Dinety per cent are trowbled with Prostatitis. CUPIDENE is the only known remedy to cure withoat un A written tee and money returned if six boxes §1502 0%, 562 o 1.0, by Toall - Bend for FREE Chrenlar and teacimon tion of a famous French physician, will quickly cure you of all ner- Tosoumnie, Paivts the Back: Beminal afiiness o Marry, Extausting Drains, Varicocelo. s top. It stops ail losies e, which if not ¢! 2ll the horrors of Impotency. CUPIDENE cieanses the liver, iue kidneys and the ufl.wywom" of all imparities. ang, such as Lost Manhood, ‘missions, Nervous Debility, by day or night. Prevents quick- ecked Jeads to Spermatorrhaa and tion. 5000 testimoni- does m.mlm not iels, Address DAVOL MEDICINE €O, P. 0. Box 2076 8an Fraucisco. Cal. For Sale Sy PHARMACY, 119 Powell street.