The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 23, 1896, Page 4

4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1896. REPUBLICANS OF ARIZONA N LINE National Platform of the Party Indorsed at Phenix. DORAN FOR CONGRESS. The Nominee a Man Fopular Ameng Working People of the Territory. ROUSING RATIFICATION RALLY Followers of McKinley Confident of Victory for Their Ticket in November. PHENIX, Artz., Sept. 22—The Repub- lican Territorial Convention met in Phce- nix to-day and nominated A. J. Doran as Delegate to Cougress. Every county was represented and much enthusiasm mani- | fested. As there is & strong silver senti- ment in the Territory it was feared thata | fight on the currency plank in the plat- form would be precipitated, but there were only two dissenting votes on the indorse- ment of the St. Louis Republican plat- form. The platform decl!ares allegiance to Re- publican principles, favors protection and reciprocity and Statehood tor the Terri- tory, and indorses the St. Louis platform of the Republican party without reserva- tion. It declares that while the Republi- cans of Arizona favor bimetailism, they believe the Republican party is the only true friend of silver and will legisiate for its coinage witnout disturbing the busie ness interests of the country. Much satisfaction is expressed by prominent over the peace!ul stion. . the nominee, hus been a resident of Arizona for twenty vears, has held many offices of trust and has never yet been defeate: He has servet re- peatedly in both branches of the legisla- ture from Pinal Connty and has a clean, honorable record. He is very popular with the working _people, especially among the miners, andk is considered the strongest candidate who could have been nominated. To-night a rousing ratification meeting was held in the Opera-house, which was crowded from gallery to proscenium arch. The Republicans Lave not been o en- thusiastic and hopeful opened as they were 1 There has been no fosion in Arizona, the Democrats und Populists each putting straight tickets in the field. Mark Smith, who was a delegate to Congress for six years, is the Democratic nominee, and W. 0. 0’Neil the Populist. 1t 1s confidently asserted that Doran’s popularity will win for him a victory by a good piurality. e WALSH 44 SEATTLE. ZThe Demoeratic Notional Committee Seo- retary Talks jor Bryan. SEATTLE, Wash, Sept. 22.— C. Walsh, secretary of the Democratic ) A. tional Committee and National Commit- | teeman from Iowa, has been visiting his brother-in-law, H. M. Viele -of this city, since Sunday. He predicts Bryan’s elec- tion and says McKinley cannot carry any State west of the Missouri River. ““The backbone oi the silver sentiment,” Secretary Walsh observed in a general dis- cussion of the political outlook from a Democratic_standpoint, *“lies in the great Mississippi Valiey and not in the Western States, as the Republicans woula have you believe, and I um satistied that the fight in Mississippi has been won and William J. Bryan is the victor. There is no ques- tion that Iows, Indiana, Illinois and Min- nesota are for Bryan. Henry C. Payne, the astute politician who managed ~the ‘Western campaign, with headquarters in Chicago, uatil Mark Hanna ook personal cbarge of the fight in the West, conceded that Jowa and Minnosota were lost to the Republicans. I am of the opinion that Iowa wul go for Bryan by from 30,000 to | 40,000 majority.” Walsh left Seattle for Chicago to-night. —_—— 3 PARDONED CUNVICTS MAY VOTE. Not Disfranchized if Rel-ased Before dheir Terms Have Expired. LOBS ANGELES, Cav., Sept. 22.—District Attorney Donnell handed County Clerk Newlin an opinion to-day touching the qualification of voters who have been con- victed of crimes in this State and after- ward pardoned by the Governor. Para. graph 10, subdivision 18 of section 1106, Political Code, provides that the County Clerk shall examine the records of the courts and cancel the names of all persons apearing thereon who shall have been convicted of infamous crimes, or of the embezzlement or misappropriation of pub- lic moneys, and which convictions bave been carried inio effect. Newlin desired to know if this section applied to persons who have been pardoned before the expi- ration of their terms of sentence. The District Attorney reviews the whole matter, and holds that a pardon by the executive of the State removes the disa- | bility annexed to the offense, and in all cases where & pardon has been granted before the expiration of the sentence, the names of such should not be canceled upon the great register, A AR SANTA CRUZ BSILVER RALLY, Candidate for Congress Barlow Attacks Protection and Sound Money. SANTA CRUZ, CaL., Sept. 22.—C. A. Barlow, Populist and Democratic nomi- nee for Congress in the Sixth District, ad- dressed a large audience here to-night. Barlow discussed the silver question from an indegeqdenc free coinage standpoint, and paid his respects to the tariff question, asserting that under the protective sys- tem the country had seen hard times, ana demanded a change in administration for 10 other reason than that the money Bys- tem was wrong, Speaking of Huntington and the refunding biil, he said he was un- alterably opposed to any extension of time; that if the Pacific roads did not pay, the roads should be taken b{ the Govern- ment. He was in favor of Government ownership of raiiroads. SR AR MARIN COUNTY DEMOCRATS, 4ngelotti, the Republican Nomines for duperior Judge, Indorsed. SAUSALITO, CaL, Bept. 22—The Dem- ocratic convention of Marin County was called to order this morning in Judge Bel- rude’s hall by temporary Chairman J. H. Wilkins. James W. Cochrane was elected permanent chairman and Emmet Hayden permanent secretary. Cochrane appointed on the committee on piatform J. B, Wil- kins, James Tunstead, W. C. Mahoney, T. E. O’Connor, J. Kelly; as a committee on creaential, A. Silva (chairman), Henry Eickoff, P. Mulvenna, E. Lucas, J. B. Maher. The contest in San Rafael Precinct 3 was decided by giving the delegate who re- ceived 30 votes one vote in the convention, and the six delegates who had received 28 votes two-thirds of a yote each in the con- vention. ‘When the nominations for Buperior Court Judge were declared in order James W. Cochrane offered a resolution to in- dorse the Republican nominee, Judge F. M. Angelotti, This was carried unani- mously. J. B. Maxwell was nominated for Assemblyman from Marin County; J. Gauzza of ({lemn for Supervisor for Dis- trict 4, A. Bilva of Sausalito for District 3, Ricnnzx:d Kinselia of Ban Rafael for Dis- trict Bosrdeety ey MADDUX WITHDRAWS. The Seventh District Congressional Nom~ inee Yields to the Fusionists. MERCED, CAL., Sept. 22.—The Demo- cratic Convention of the Fifty-seventh Astembly District, composed of Merced and Sianislaus counties, last evening nominated J. G. Elliott of Merced for Assemblyman. The Populists held their joint Assembly District Convention at the same time and indorsed the nomination oi Eilliott, the conditions exacted by the lavter convention being tbat L. J. Mad- dux, Democratic nominee for Congress in the Seventh District should withdraw from the field. After the nomination and indorsement of Elliott a letter from Mad- dux was read, be epping down and out of the Congressional contest. R T McKINLAY AT COLUSS. Repudlicans Gather in Force to Hear the Santa Rosan. COLUSA, Car., Sept. 22.—The Repub- lican campaign was formally opened bere this evening with an address by the Hoa. D. E. McKinlay of Santa Rosa. Anim- mense crowd sssembled from all parts of the county, and the McKinley Club of Col- | lege City, accompanied by a band, was resent at the Colusa Theater wien W, ones, chairman ol the Republican County Central Commiitee, called the meeting to {order. He inviied tie following gentle- | men to occapy seats on the platform: | Hon. William Ash, James Batsden, | Colonel Hager, G. W. White, Joseph | Boedefeld, D. N. Aiunger, A. M. Newland | and Ed Packer. ‘Mr. McKinlay beld the audience for over two hours and at times was tumultuously applauded. MR Ak | Fusion Fails in Yolo County. | WOODLAND, Can, Sept. 22.— The | | tusion committee from the Democratic | |and Populist parties met last night to | consider the proposition made by the lat- ter party to combine on the county nomi- nees. The Populists offered to give all the offices for the indorsement of their nomi- nee for the Assembly. The meeting lasted until 2 o’clock tuis morning, without com- ing to any agreement, and was one of the stormiest ever held in this county. Atthe session to-day the proposition was re- jected. The Populists are indignant and declare they will knife rhe eatire Demo- cratic ticket from Bryan down. A T Hepublicans Mert at Keno. RENO, NEv., Sept. 22.—The Republican County Convention met here to-day and nominated the following county ticket: | Assembiymen, H. E. Stewart, C. Lonkey, N. A. Hummel, Henry Stevens; Sheriff, George Cunningham; long term Commis- sioner, W. E. Gould; short term Commis- sioner, 1. G. Herman; Recorder and Auditor, F. D. King; Clerk, Louis Bovier; County 'Surveyor, A. W. Cahlan; Treas- urer and District Attorney passed. SLTETE A Sonoma’s Campaign Commitiec, | SANTA ROSA, Cair., Sept. 22.—At a meeting of the Republican County Cen- | tral Committee to-day O. O. Weber was selected as chairman, J. W. Ragsdale sec- jretary and J. F. Smith treasurer. The executive committee will consist of these officers tozether with Frank Muther and W. J. T. Orr of Santa Rosa, G. H. Corbin of Sebastopol, Dr. N. B. Coffman of | Heaidsburg, Thomas Denny of Petaluma and 8, Peterson of Windsor. R | Few Democrats in Lodi. LODI, CaL., Sept. 22.—Local Democrats assembled at a called meeting last night | o organize & Bryan silver club. The attendance was not large. When the | matter of initiation fees came up, nobody wanted to sign the roll. Membership was {2t last deciared free, and then only ten | persons s'gncd as members. There is a { cloud in the D mocratic camp here to-day. s | Earnes to Speak at San Jose. | BAN JOSE, CaL., Sept. 22.—Gensaral W. H. L. Barnes ot San Francisco will ad- !dress a Republican mass-meeting to be | beld Saturday night in the Auditorium | under the auspices of Santa Clara County Republican Ciub. General Barnes ad- dressed a meeting in_ this city several weeks ago and created a fine impression, st i Sausalito’s McKinley Club, SAUSALITO, CaL., Sept. 22.—The Mc- Kinley and Hobart Club, 200 strong, of | Saunsalito will hold a business meeting to appoint an executive commiitee and make arrangements for a mass-meeting to be held on Tuesdsy evening. September 29. The meeting will be addressed by prominent Republican speakers. R L ! Chapman Named at Placervilie, PLACERVILLE, CaL., Sept. 22.—The Democratic Joint Senatorial Convention of Placer and EI Dcrado counties met bere to-day and nominated E. W. Chap- man. The Joint Populist Central Com- mittee met and indorsed the ncmination. Chapman is superintendent of the Taylor mine. —_—— Zaylor Talks at San Rafael. SAN RAK¥AEL, Car., Sept. 22.—Colonel C. L. Taylor, the silver-tongued Colorado orator, spoke here to-night to a gathering of Silyerites, The meeting was well at~ tended. and the Coloradan held the close attention of his audience throunghout. |_Frequenfly bis talk wasinterrupted by ap- plause. VANCOUVER'S DEADHOUSE Strange Repository for Corpses in the Canadian City'’s Chinatown. The Bodies of E:ght Mongolians Are Found in a Deserted Shack. VANCOUVER, B. C., Sept. 22.—The Jo- cal Chinatown's bouse of horrors has yielded its eighth victim, Of late the find- ing of bodies of Chinese in a certain shack in the Mongolisn quarters was a frequent occurrence. Whether unfortunates are murdered by highbinders or left ibere to die from natural causes, abandoned by their countrymen, is a mystery. The empty siack where the bodies have been found has been the terror of nervous white people who pass on that side of the street. Though many detectives have tried to learn why this house should be chosen by hlézhbinders or others Te- ository for dead, John Chinam: has l’: too cnui_for them, ter & policeman was set on guard and watched the premises hhhln‘ll . This mornine he took o look outside before get- ting breakfast, and was astounded to find body No, 8 stretched on the cold ground. Thece is positively no clew as to how the body came there, although the dead man was iden! 88 a Nanaimo celestial. There were no marks of violence about the corpse, % DEL AMO SUED AT LOS ANGELES Sensational Action Against the Spanish Vice- Consul. LARGE SUM INVOLVED. Alleged Failure to Remunerate His Confidential Agent and Companion. RECALLS AN OLD ROMANCE. How the Defendant Acquired Half of the Vast Domingnez Estate. 328 South Broadway. Los ANGELES, Cal., Sept. 22. A suit involving some notable person- agesand possessing many peculiar features was begun here this forenoon in the United States District Court before Judge Welborn and a jury. The action was brought by Professor Maraviila, who asks for a judgment of $10,000 for alieged services to Dr. Gregorio del Amo, Spanish Vice-Consul, who resides at Re- dondo, but whose office is on Main street in this city. A long array of legal talent is engaged on both sides of the case, including Senator Siephen 3i. White for the defendant. The alleged services of the plaintiff were rendered to Dr.del Amo in the capacity of assistant or deputy Vice-Consul, confi- dential agent, guard and companion. The attorney for the professor said in his opening statement that he proposed to show that the plamntiff was employed by the defendant in January, 1890; that in February the defendant, Dr. del Amo, in- formed the plaintiff that he was about to marry Miss Susanna Dominguez, owning Rattlesnake Island, Redondo Beach town- site and the large Dominguez ranch, she posses ing a fortune of from $500,000 to $800,000; that she had given him a deed to half of herinterestin the propertv; that the defendant did marry Miss Dominguez, and on the day of the marriage gave the plaintiff a deed, executed by Miss Domin- guez to Del Amo, to one-half of the prop- erty, requestinz him to have it recorded five days after they started on their bridal tour. After recording the deed was to be degwosi',ed with Bishop Mora and Father Adam. This request was complied with by the plaintiff. The deea was witnessed by Bishoo Mora and Father Adam. After their bridal tour the newly wedded couple returned, and fearing violence from the relatives of the bride Del Amo insisted that Maravalla remain as his confidential friend and guard. The plaintiff remained with him until Janusary, 1891, when Dr. del Los ANGELES OFFICE OF THE Cu.x.,} { Amo Insisted upon his giving up his busi- ness as a music-teacher and remaining with him for four years, for which he was to receive $10.000. The plaintiff fu!filled his mission. It is claimed by the plaintiff that only $1250 has been paid. L e CONVENTION OF CONDUCITOKS. Grand Chief Clark Arranging for the Annual Excursion. LOS ANGELES, CaL., Sept. 22.—Grand Chief Conductor E. E. Clark of the Order of Railway Conductors of America is now here making preliminary arrangements for the biennial meeting of the oraerin this city next year. The meeting will be of the greatest importance, not only to this city and Southern California but to the Stateasawhole. The oraer has a division wherever there is a railroad on the conti- nent, with associate divisions in Canada and Mexico. Grand Chief Conductor Clark, who-is at its head, will leave to-morrow afternoon for the north to organize a new division at Oakland. From San Francisco he will return East over the northern route. Chief Clark to-day said; “The ladies’ auxillary of the order will be in session here at the same time. The auxiliary is composed of the wives and widows of members of the order. They bave a very strong organization, which has done much cood, particuiarly in a charitable way. There are 103 similar di- visions, and all of them will be well rep- resented. “I expect to see 2000 members and their friends in the city when the order and the auxiliary are in session. Many of the di- visions are already arranging to come to the coast in special cars. I expeot that the representation at this session will be the greatest in the history ol the order.” The order has a membership of 21,000, and itis growing mgldly. In 1878 it was reorganized and made fair headway unitl 189, when the present grand chief con- ductor was elected. e i SEEKS PEACE IN DEATH, Captain John R. Fletcher Altempts to Commit Suicide. 108 ANGELES, CaL., Sept. 22.—Police and Grand Army circles were dumfound. ed this afterncon to learn that Captain John R. Fietcher, an oid and highly es- teemed citizen and a former sergeant of police/of this city, had attempted to com. mit suicide by shooting himself thtough the head with a revolver. The deed was committed in the bathroom of his resi- dence, on East Fifth street, at 2:30 p, a, ‘I he bullet entered his head r the right ear and came out at a similar point near the leit ear. Captain Fletcher has suffered much since the war owing to a wound received in bat- tle. Lately his suffering has greatly in- creased, and this led to the attemptupon his ife. While thereis no hope of his ulti- mate recovery he was alive at a late hour to-night, Fletcher was commander at one time of Logan Post of this city. Heisa member of Los Angeles Lodgze No. 55, A. —_—— NOTED BURGLARS TAKEN, Two Imporiant Arrests Made by Los Augeles Detectives. 10S ANGELES, CAL., Sept. 22.—Detect- ives Auble and Hawley of this city have just closed in on two of the most success- ful and dangerous burglars that ever vis- ited Los Angeles. Daring the past six weeks the homes of several well-known residents have been entered and goods valued at hundreds of dollars stolen. Hawley and Auble not only succeeded in recovering the property but cap- tured the thieves. The first man taken gives the name of J. B. Williams. He did his work at night. He was arrested last night, The second man was picked up on slhin street this afternoon. His name is joe Belisle. He transacts his business in the daytime. He is a well-known Eastern crook and a dan- gerous man. —_—— NEWHALL-AINSWORTH NUPTISLS. Quist Wedding in tue Parlors of West- LO8 ANGELES, CaL., Sept. 22.—Walter Scott Newhall of San Francisco and Mrs. Ne lie Trowbridge Ainsworth of this et were quetly married in the pariors of the Westminster Hotel here at 1:30 P. M. to- day, only near relations being tg’“““‘ Immediately after the ceremony the small g¢ompany sat down to luncheon, and at 2:30 o’clock the bride and groom and some of the bridal party left for Riverside. On Thursday the couple will go to San Fran- cisco. and from there on an extended tour through the Eastern States. y MADERA OQUTLAW'S FATE. Wiliiam Laverone Sentenced to Forty-Five Years' Imprisonment at Falsom. i MADERA, CaL., Sept. 22.—Judge Con- ley to-day sentenced William Laverone to pass forty-five years of s life in the Fol- som State prison for the crime of robbing J. L. Ashley of a gold watch and chain and $3 in money. The hold-up occurred in April of this year near Coarse Gold, in this county. Laverone was at once sus- pected, and he was found shortly after- ward with the stolen property in his pos- session. He was captured in a cave near Bates with a partner who gave his name as John Roberts, The officers in capturing him were com- pelled to use giant powder to blast the pair out of their hole. After the capture of the two men they were brought to town and placed in the County Jail, where they staid about a week, when one night the; dug through tie jail walls into the jailer's sleeping-room. The jailer, awoke and fired two shots at them, but misséd his mark, one bullet striking himself in the arm. They then overpowered him and pounded him on the head with a biick until he was unconscious, robbed him of his pistol, watch and other personal effects and made their escape to the mountains, where, for a time, the combined efforts of the Madera and Fresno officers to capture them proved unavailing. Two months Jater Laverone was captured in Trinity County and brought to Fresno, where he has been awaiting trial since. ‘Woen his attorney was asked to-day by the court if he was ready for trial he stated that it was the wish of the defendant to waive his trial by jury and plead guilty and have his former plea withdrawn. La- verone then stood up and the cours im- posed a sentence. This is the second time that Laverone hasbeen sentenced from this county. Two years ago he was sent up for grand lar- ceny, finishing his term just before he committed bis last crime. = He is 2L years of age. SILER COMVICTS TALE, “Bunko” Kelly Claims He Can Locate Emmna Merlotin’s Murderer. To Secure Exccutive Clemency He Will Cause the Assassin’s Arrest. PORTLAND, Og., Sept. 22.—An ex-con- vict recently released from the Salem pen- itentiary came to Portland ESunday, and meeting Detective Welch last evening re- lated to him some of the incidents of “Bunko’ Kelly’'s monotonous exjstence at Balem, where he is serving a life sen- tence for the murder of George W, Bayres in September, 1895, Among the many commonplace anecdotes the ex-convict told in reference to the murderer was one of especial interest, whether true or not. Duriny: the past year the ex-convict and Kelly had a number of confidential chats on Sunday afternoons, the only occasions when the convicts can mingle with each other in the huge stome vauit used asan eating-room in the State prison. To pre- face the story told to Detective Walsh, the murder of Emma Meriotin, 8 woman of the town,on Thirdjand Yamhill streets,one dark night in December must be recalled. Up to this time the perpetrator of that crime is unknown to the authorities, but Detective Welch’s confidential ex-convict avers that ‘“Bunko” Kelly, were he free, could locate Emma Merlotin’s assassin in less than a montn and furnish irreiutable proof of bis guilt. Kelly is alleged to have said to this ex- convict that shouid he ever be the recipi- ent of executive clemency he would de- liver the Merlotin murderer into the bands of the authorities, should he then be alive, together with the ‘“‘hanging’” evidence. According to the ex-convict’s story, Kelly met the woman's assassin, three months after the commission of the crime, in the Bella Union Thester, in.San Francisco, two days before the murderer sailed on a French bark for Havre. Both drank very freely that night, and in a mo- ment when the murderer felt an irresisti- ble impuise to unburden his conscience he related to Kelly, under a promise of se- crecy, all the horrible details of his butch- ery of the woman. Kelly did not again meet 1he fugitive murderer 1ill the fall of 1893 in this city. Kelly also ciaimed to be in possession of facts in connection with the murder of Thomas Kennealey, in the basement ot the Hotel Portland, in November, 1886, the perpetrators of which crime were never apprenended. U DEL MONTE'S FAREWELL CONOERT Souffli Renders Beethoven’s *‘Moonlight Sonata” on Organ and Piano. DEL MONTE, CaL., Sept. 22,—Huber’s orchestra closed its summer’s engagement aj Hotel del Monte last evening. The programme was lengthy, consisting of six- teen numbers, but the selectfons were ex- tremely good and well rendered. People from Monterey and Pacific Grove, as well as the guests of the hotel, listened to the tarewell concert with great interes! The greatest treat of the evening's pro- gramme was the renaition of Beethoven's “Moonlight Sonata” by Professor Souffli, the pianist. This pianist’s feat, if it may be called by such a name, requires unlim- ited practice and skill, [tconsists of play- ing on a piano and on an organ at the same time, using the piano for an accom- paniment. The two. instruments are ;lam at right angles to each other, and rofessor Souflii sits immediately between them. Thisis Souffli's first year at Del Monte. He Las played before many crowned heads of Europe and was engaged for a time as court piamst by ex-] ng Kalakaua of Hawaii. g b S 3, EL DORADO BANDLIT CAUGHT. Believed to Be One of the Yolo Basin Train- Robbers. PLACERVILLE, CaL, Sept. 22.—Wil- liam Irving of Ei Dorado, five miles from here, while returning home Jast eveniag about dusk was followed and attacked by a footpad. Irving felled the robber with a rock and ran to & neighboring house for | m. helv, T'he constable was sent for and the unconseious road agent was conveyed to ihe Sheriff's office. He said his name was Charles Maguire. ‘The Suer.ff says Maguire answers the description of one of the men implicated in the recent attempted train robbery near Sacramento. Maguire acknowledges hav- ing been a railroad employe and leaving Sacramento six weeks He bad two Euengcrcuch keys in his was a familiar character in the Lafay- | ette saloon at Sacramento, St Death Strikes in Woodland. ‘WOODLAND, Car, Sept. 22.—John Allen, oae of Yolo County’s, most highly Tespected citizens, died at his residence in Dunnigan to-day. Ha settled in this - : o v along Thand hax biens roet sons and one daughter, CONTESTS ON THE STOCKTON TRACK Pat, a Big Sorrel Gelding, Wins the Pacing Event. CASTINETTE A SURPRISE Beats Tampa, the Well-Played Oregon Mare, at Five Furlongs. GREENLEAF A FAST YOUNGSTER The Son of Imp. Greenback Captures a Purse—Harness Races for To-Day. STOCKTON, Car., Sept. 22.—The sec- ond day of the fair saw another moderate- sized crowd in attendance at the track. The programme gave district pacers an opportunity to annex a purse, which af- forded about as much amusement as the trot on the opening day, and there were two evenis for the gallopers. The card was just a trifle off-colored, but to-morrow the horses of the faster classes will score up for the word, and as the gate will be free to the fair ones of the opposite per- suasion a big crowd is looked for by the airectors of the society. After traversing a long and tortuous route, Pat, a big sorrel gelding, finally won the pace, aided by the skiltful drv- ing of Dick Havey. Castinette, an out- sider, scampered away with the five-fur- long dash, and Greenleaf finished ahead of the other youngsters in the maiden half-mile dash. But three starters appeared for the word in the pacing affair—Belle, Hazel and Pat. The latter sold a favorite over the field at odds of §10 to $4. Belle took the first heat without much difficulty and was then dis- tanced in the heat following. Hazel walked away from Pat in the second heat, after which the jndgeschanged drivers, Green handling Hawel and Dick Havey holding the ribbons over the big sorrel. After beating Pat very cleverly in the third heat, the mare came out a trifle groggy when the bell again tapped them out, broke repeatedly and was distanced, and Pat’s owner took down the purse. Six sprinters faced the®barrier in the five-furiong spin. In the closing pools the Oregon mare Tampa sold for $10, Mt. Roy for $6 and the field for $5. Charlie Boots and Castinette made the running the first part of the journey. Boots soon bad enough and gave away to Tampa. Casti- nette always held the favorite safe, and won handily by a neck in 1:02. Tuxedo was a fair third. The green ones in the hatf-mile dash for two-year-olds did not cause a vast amount of speculation, 8. J. Doad’s pair, Utica and Shdell, ruled favorites at $10, with the Davis duo, Greenleai and Ida, bringing $6 and the fieid §3. Slidell showed the way until straightened ifor home, when Greenleaf got through next the rail, and won with something to spare from the Kvio filly in :49%. Slidell was thira. The 2:40 trot, toe 2:27 pace and the 2:19 class trot are down for decision to-morro: Speclal pace; three in five heats: purse $180. P?h ch. g., ty by McLellsa Five furlongs, selling: purse $200. La Slesta Ranch's ch. Castinette, 101, by Duke of Norfolk-Carmei: (Shepard). ... .-.... W. M. Matock’s b. m. Tampa, 110, by Chesa Ppeake-Mazouka (Goiden).. .o J. S, Mclntosh’s br. g Tuxedo, 107, by Regent- Reply (Wilson).... .. Bonis Time, 1:02. Charlle Boots, George L, Mt. Roy and Syndicate also ran. Half-mile; maiden two-year olds: purse $150. J. T. Davis’ b. & Greenleaf, 108, by imp. Green- back-by Keiple (<pence) z G. Harsison's ch. 1. Kylo fllly, 105, by Kyl J0e HOOKer (GHDERt) . vu.:ieerennsee 2 8. J. Dodd’s ch. 1. Slidell, 103, by Son of Parti- saz-Saliy Brown (Klyno), “lime, 4934 Collation, 1da and Utica also ran. s mtdning ON EASTERN DIAMONDS. Standing of the Clubs and Scores of the Games Played in the National League Yesterday. Per Croms Won. |Lost. | iof 89 | 37 | .706 78 | 46 | 620 77 | 50 | 606 72 | 58 | .563 71 b7 | 654 66 | 60 | 323 63 | 65 | 481 60 67 | 472 87 | 70 | 448 56 | 71 440 88 | 89 | .299 36 | 91 253 CLEVELAND, On1o0, Sept. 22.—Score: Cleve. lands—3, 9, 2; Cincinnatis—7, 12, 3. Bat. terijes—Young snd Zimmer, Foreman and Vaughan. Umpire—Sheridan. BROOKLYN, N. Y., Sept. 22.—Score: Brook- lyns—1, 4, 4; Bostons—6, 9, 0. Batteries— Kennedy and Grim, Lewis and Bergen. Um. ire—Hurst, ’BALT!IORB, Mb.. t. 22.—Score: Balti. 10. 1. Bat. more: 14, 1; Philadelphias—4, ufle::g'oln and Bob? Keener and Grady. Unpire—Hornung. WAS TON, D. C., Sept. 22.—Score: Washingtons—7, 11, 1; New Yorks—1, 3, 3. Batteries—McJames and Farrell, Sillivan and Warner. Umpire—Lynch. 8t. Louls-Chicago—No game. Pittsburg-Louisville—No game, e ey ON SBTANFORUD'S GRIDIRON, Fair Co-Eds Applaud the Practice Work of Football Men. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, CaL., Sept. 22.—A grand stand has been built at the side of the gridiron and it is the fad among the co-eds now to turn out in goodly numbers to witness the work of the football men under Coach Cross.. Last evening there were fifty men out in uniform, and their efforts were encour- ed by the yells of fully 500 etudents, :‘ho watched the practice from the side lines. The play was spirited, but as yet ;he men are new to the signals, unused to the ball and altogether the; r showing. s a devoted his prinei) attention to the three center men—Williams "97, Fickert '98 and Carle ’98; but he also did some work with the halfbacks. Cross 1s a good deal of a huntsman and is anxiously awaiting the fiptnlng ot the quail and duck season. 8 already urranged for a quail bunt Professor Angell when the 1st of October makes it ‘permissible. ; 3 — STOCKION'S KENNEL SHOW. Dogs of Fame and Noble Ancestry Placed $ on Exkibition. STOCKTON, CaL., Sept. 22.—The Stock- ton bench show will open to-morrow. The big pavilion was thrown open to-night, but few exhibits are in place as the chief show in readiness. A number of celebrated dogs arrived to- effort has been made to bave the b-neh{ > day, among them Tammany, Harry E. Corbett, and_the collie Dude, owned by J. Corbett. D. J. Sinclair, who is acting as saperintendont of the show, has a litter of fox terrier puppies out of Queen Bess, a granddaughter of the fam- ous Dudley Strother, that took the prize at the last New York bench show. By the noon train the great English blood- hound from the Shasta kennels came, to- gether with a great Dane, exhibited by the same owner, This afternoon and to-night the local owners of high-bred canines that have been entered for the show have been busy decorating the kennels that their pets are to occupy. More interest séeems to be taken in the bench show than in anything else connected with the fair, not excepting the races, which arenot up to the stand- ard of former years. Mazzini Bros. of Sacramento to-night sent two fine 8t. Bernards that they have entered. H, scCrackon has sent Red Glove and will have many other noted dogs. There are nearly 190 entries, which include some of the mos: celebrated dogs in America that have recently been brought from the East. belonging to —_— BACING IN THE FEAST. Winners on the S5t Louis and Coney Island Tracks. ST. LOUI3, Mo, Sept. 23.—Five furlongs, Graefin won, Cralo second, Orderly third. Time, 1:0814. Oue and & sixteenth miles, Billy McKenzie won, Constant second, John Hickey third. Time. 1:50. Bix fdrlongs, Bridget won, Revenue second, Bryan third. Time, 1:15%. One mile, Logan won, Addie Buchanan sec- ond, Don Carillo third. Time, 1:42%. Five furlongs, The Chemist won, Tenole sec- ond, Dan Hughes third. Time, 1:023 Seven furlongs, Mobalaska won, Houndelay second, Munieg(hnd. Time, 1:298,. BROOKLYN, N.Y., Sept. 21.—Coney Island results: Five and half furlongs, Royal Rose Wwon, Passover second, Distinction third. Time, 1:10. One mile, Arapahoe won, Ingomar second, Homespun third., Time, 1:44. Eleven sixteenths of a mile, Cleophus won, George Rose second, Tragedian third. Time, One and an eighth miles, Keenan won, Lon Beach second, Deerslayer third. Time, 1:55! Five furiongs, Presion won, Agitator secoud, Tremargo third. Time, 1:04. Six_furlongs, Dalgretti wo! ond, Declare third. Time, R g Races at Reno. RENO, Nzv., Sept. 22.—The second day of the State Fair saw an increased attend- ance and a good day’s sport. The unfin- ished trot of vesterday was won by Doc Button in 2:95. -The first race was a five- eighths of a mile dash between Drummer, Grover O, Christine, Tom R, Riegal and Durango. Drummer won in 1:03'5. The three-quarters of a mile dash was won by Silver State. 7Woodvine sec- Mion R g e Keno Fight Declaved Off. RENO, Nev., Sept. 22.—The fight be- tween young Corbett and young Choynski which was to have taken place here to- night was declared off. The inducement offered was not forthcoming. Green of- fered Sideman all receipts, win or lose, but Sideman refused. —_— PACIFIC GROVE LUNKOED. Sundry Bills Left Unpaid by a Fleoing Kestauranter, PACIFIC GROVE, CarL., Sept. 22— Even this little city among the pines, with its healthful and invigorating sea air, the spot to whieh all sorts of religious organi- zations delight to flock, hold conventions and otherwise enjoy themselves, has been bunkoed. 1t is almost an unheard-of thing for swindling or other aishonesty to be attempted here, and the peovle, be- ing themselves of npright mind, had not even a suspicion of mischief in their midst. Nevertheless a man by the name of A. B. Messenger arrived in the Grove the lat- ter part of June and opened the Saddle Rock restaurant. He did a most flourish- ing business and materially intertered with other old-established eating-houses here. A few days ago, while the Califor- nia M. E. Conference was in sessicn, the restaurant was attached for a $25 plumb- iug bill and_ then all came to light. The claims upon Messenger poured 1n,and it turns out now that from the landlord down to the Chinaman of whor Messen- ger purchased vegetables no one wa« paid. The place was closed about 10 o’clock one morning and at 12 the Methodist diners lined up by the score for their mlddng measl, but only to be met at the door wit the attachment sign. Without one excep- tion tne ministers had yellow cards enti- tling t.e bearer to $5 worth of meals for $350. There were no more than four or five meals punched on any of the tickets, and the clergvmen have them yet as me- mentos. Messenger left for parts un- known. ——— il COUUNTY TAX RATES FIXED. Levies as Announced by the Boards of Supervisors. SUISUN, Cav., Sept. 22.—The Board of Bupervisors of Solano County met yestar- day and fixed the tax rate of this county at $1.171 on each $100 worth of property. Added to this amount 1s.429, the State rate, making a total of $160, which is 15 cents less than the rate of last year. The assessed values arealso somewhat lower than last year. REDWOOD CITY, Car., Sept. 22.—The Board of Supervisors has fixed the rate of taxation for State and vounty purposes at $1 45 witnout and $1 05 witkin the corporate limits of the towns. This is a reduction from last year's rate of 15 cents, The municipal rate in the cities of Rea- and San Mateo is$l. To: this will :ew:idefl special school taxes in many istricts. e WOODLAND, CAn., Sept. 22—At 2 special meeting of the Board of Super- visors of Yolo County to-day the tax rate for the ensuing year was fixed at $1 18, a decrease over last year of 12 per cent. The apportionment is as follows: State tund, .429; general, .l76;dhozsrim. .07; salary, .135; school, .13; road, .24. R AFATCir, Bept. 2.—The Bosrd of Supervisors has fixed the county tax rate at $150 on the $100. The city tax rate is 55 cents; the rate within incorporated towns$1 70. SAC?{AMENTO, CAL., Sept. 22.—The Supervisors have fixed the county tax rate at $1 20, with 25 cents added for the road fund. This is 10 cents less than last year's rate, and, besides, provision is made for puying off $150,000 bonded indebted- ness. The county finances were neverin better condition. e NEWS OF SAN JOSE. Highwaymen Brutally Assault and Rob an Aged Man—Progress of the Parker Case. SAN JOSE, Car, B8ept. 22. — James Clark, an aged man who has been em- ployed in picking grapes at Warm Springs, Alameda County, was waylaid near that place Saturday night by two men and robbed of §8. Clark was knocked down and brutally beaten and left lying uncon- scious in the road, where he was found early the mext morning by a couple of farmers. His face is frightfully cut and bruised, and his neck and throat are a pur- ple color from the choking he received at the hands of his assailants. To-day Clark swore to two John Doe robbery warrants before Justice Dwyer. The thugs are known, and their arrest will likely follow. P s i PROPUNENIS GAIN A POINT, Evidence Regarding Spirttualism Barred in the Parker Case. SAN JOSE, Car., Sept.22. — The sub- ject of spiritualism and mediums was ven- tilated in the Parker will case this morn- ing. Mrs. E. Smith of San Francisco was on the stand, and the contestants endeav- ored to prove that Parker believed in spir- itualism, and that his mind was so weak- ened that he consuited mediums in re- gard to bis business affairs. Tbe propo- nents’ attorneys objected to this testis mony as being incompetent to prove the testator’s insanity. Judge Reynolds sus- tained the objection, and said” that while a majority of the people of this country believed in Christianity it did net follow that a man was insane because he wasa spiritualist, agnestic or infidel. LA . Shipments of Dried Fruit, SAN JOSE, Can, Sept. 22.—Eastern dried fruit shipments have commenced to move rapidly forward. Last week the shipments of this commodity amounted to 1,323,500 pounds. Of this 968,670 pounds were dried prunes; dried apricots, 246,980 ; dried peaches, 102,250; dried pears and plnms, 5600. Canned goods shipments amounted to 744,480 pounds. The ship- ments of green Iruits were as jollows: Apples, 127,050 pounds; peaches, 306,320; plums, 67,610; pears, 575,550; quinces, 17,590; grapes, 2700. ~Wine and brandy were shipped to the amount of 147,200 pounds. SN Stabbed in the Back. BAN JOSE, Cax, Sept. 22 Nicoletti was stabbed in the pocket-knife by Carios Morissini in front of the Europe Hotel on Market street about 9 o’clock this morning. Morissini asked Nicoletti for a pipeful of tobacco, and when the latter said he had none, Moriseini drew his knife and cut him un- der the leit shouider-blade. The knife- biade penetrated about three-fourths of an inen. The wound is not serious. Moris- sini was arrested and charged with as- sault with intent to commit murder. He will be arraigned to-morfow morning. L g Rain Slightly Damages Fruit, SAN JOSE, CAvn., Sept. 22.—It began raining about daylight this morning and continued until noon, .19 of an inch fall- ing. Thismakes a totalof 1.55 inches this season. It is feared some damage has been done drying fruit and grapes. R s 0 SANTA KOSA LITIGATION. Zowise Bachelder’s Suit Against Her Mock Husband’s Estate. SANTA ROSA, CArn., Sept. 22.—The trial of the two suits of Louise Bachelder against the estate of Joseph Bachelder was commenced to-day. in the Superior Court, The case is exciting much interest here, the plaintiff being well known .as *‘Granny Bach,” who considered berselt the wife of Joseph Bacheider for thirty years, and did not know that she was not the old man’s legal wife until after his death last year. She is now suing the es- tate for thiriy years’ services as house- keeper for the deceased and for several hundred dollars which she says she gave to Bachelder at the time of their mock marriage, and which, she claims, was the foundation of his fortune. Sgtiaa g Rain Falls at Napa. NAPA, CaL, Sept. 22.—A heavy thun- derstorm accompaniéd by lightming vis- ited this section last night, and there were frequent thunderstorms :o-day. —_— Stanford’s Registration. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, CArL., Sept. 22.—The registration lists now include 958 names, and of these fully 320 are the names of freshmen. LIVER When your liver is disordered you will' notice the following LIVER Ssymptoms: *‘Are you irritable?’ LIVER “Are you nervous?” “Do you get dizzy?” LIVER “Have you no energy?” “Is your memory poor?” LIVER “Do you feel miserable?” “Do you have cold feet?" 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TAINTED BLOOD fl‘im\‘.ficonfl-ry and tert! TAINTED BLOOD HeEED e ma TAINTED BLOOD 3T copper-colore 0 Itehin TAINTED BLOOD Sflin, Irritated, Dry,’ Parched TAINTED BLOOD TAINTED BLOOD TAINTED BLOOD TAINTED BLOOD TAIRTED BLOOD Throat, Ulcers in the Mouth, Fall- ing Hair ame Bad Blood. When in this condition you must act prompt- ly. The best todo is the C"nllr 30-day cure. or write for the 80-DAY CURE CIRCULARS. : HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITTE, Cor. Market and Ellis Sts. HUDYAN is the first-known specific for MEN! Hudyan Cures LOST MANHOOD, KIDNEY DEBILITY, NERVOUS DEBILITY, LIVER DEBILITY AND DISABILITIES OF MEN,