The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 17, 1896, Page 4

FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1896. 4 THE S e AR | wmwoooAn o BONFIRES LIGHT COLUSK'S STREETS Booming Anvils Sound a Greeting to Judge Swinnerton. The Stockton Jurist Speaks to an Audience That Crowds | Armory Hall. ABLY PLEADS HONESTY'S CAUSE Masterly Address on the Issues Now Before the People—A Talk to the Laborer. | plumbers, presided. Stirring addresses were made by Chris Bergstrom, black- smith; W.J. Wolcott, brick mason; John Harker, carpenter, and A. B. McNeil, printer. The Republican Glee Club and the McKinley Baitalion in full aress uai- form were present. All of the trades and industries were represented in the list of vice-presidents who occupied seats upon the stage with the speakers. T gl EECEPTION 10 BOUTELLE, Los Angeles Committee Will Meet the Maineite at Pasadena. LOS ANGELES, Carn, Oct. 16.—The Pine Tree State Association met last night to arrange for a reception to Congressman C. A. Boutelle of Maine, on the occasion of his visit to this city to-morrow. Horace W. Chase presided. It was de- cided to have a committee of nine meet Mr. Boutelle at Pasadena with offerings of fruits and flowers, and the committee was selected as follows: Governor Merrill, Judge Waldo M. York and Messrs. H. W. Chase, J. F. terman, T. N. Lord, E. Knight, A. W, Kiuney, Mr. Hutchinson and Mr. Plummer, Povterville Hrars Carlson, PORTERVILLE, CaL., Oct. 16.—Citizens of Porterville turned out in nunebers to- night to hear Mayor Carlson of S8an Diego, independent candidate for Congress, who | spoke in favor of his scheme for more | money for the people by means of public works, the Government to stop paying |$10,0€0,000 a year in rent by expending | COLUSA, Car, Oct. 16.—The Repub- | licaps had Colusa all to themselves to-‘l night. Bonfires were blazing, |~mvilsi booming and brass bands playing. The | occasion was & politi 1 gathering ad- dressed by Judge Swinnerton of Stockton, | conveyed hither on 8 special engine tn take the place of Colonel Eddy, who was to have spoken, but became suddenly 1ll this mormng. | An audience of about 500 people, inclua- | ing the Maxwell McKinley Club, accom- | panied by its band, filled Armory Hall, | when T. C. Barrell, secretary of the Re- | publican County Central Committee, an- | nounced that Hon. J. C. Campbell of | Maxwell had been selected as chairman of | the evening. Mr. Campbell spoke to the workingmen, showing them how _they wounld be benefited by electing William | McKinley. He then introduced the speaker of the evening. Judge Swinner- | ton was slmost exhausted by travel, this | being his forty-seventh day on the stump, | but be made one of the best speeches heard | here during the present campaign. After the meeting he left for Marysville, to | board the morning train for Livermore, | where to-morrow evening he meets Judge | Gibson of Alameda in a debate on the po- | litical issues of the day. \ st o s WILL VOTE FOR McKINLEY. | The * Father of San Diego™ Turns His Back Upon the Camp of Bryan and Altge! SAN DIEGO, CaL, Oct, 16.—A. E. Hor- ton, the “father of San Diego,” who! founded the city and was its leading ‘citi- | zon for years, and who still stands in the | front rank, has returned t3 McKinley after deserting him for a short time during this campaign. Mr. Horton has been a life- | long Republican, but he is a free-silver | man, and was therefore persuaded to join | the renegade Republican Silver Club, | which demands that its merubers shall vote for Bryan. But Mr. Horton saw the efor of his ways, and he made public a | letter stating frankly just where he stands, | His letter will be a bombsbellin the silver ; He says: | | camp. as the day approache: my vote to heip determine which party have the power the next four years I cannot give it for the party which has given | us eight years of Grover Cleveiand wi infamous record, with the party thatela if B lected then wiil go up al the South “that old, wild, swee y The issues of the War of the Rebellion are dead, | but the memories of the people who lived through those bitter days are still alive, and it is not best to arouse the rit snd re- Demo- mind us of the prineiples for which the givemy cratic party stood then. Neithercan I vote against the protective tanff. 1bave made free silver my rallying ery, as | have the Democratsand Populisis, I believe | it 13 the policy of Americans without regard to other countries.. We threw of s foreign yoke once befors when we were a poor struggling | handiul of patriot w that we are a rich | and pewerfal Natio | to dictation as to our | But I am convinced that we stand ona ! broader platform, and oge issue alone cannot | determine my vote. Icannotgo back on & life | record of Republicanism for one plank, how- | ever important it may be. I Mr. Horton closes his letter by stroneiy advocating the return of W. W. Bowers to | Congress from this district. e MISS ANTHONY CONFIDENT. Believes That California Voters Will Give | * the Equal Suffrage Amendment | a Majority. SANTA BARBARA, Can, Oct. 16— Among the passengers who came in on | last night's steamer from the north was | the grand old woman, Susan B. Anthony, who had just been campaigning through San Luis Obispo and Northern Santa Bar | bara County, and arrived in Santa Bar- bara covered with dust, but as bright snd | as full of enthusiasm and determination | as a girl in her teens, Miss Anthony is | the guest of Dr. Ida V. Stambach. | *‘Splendid work is bemng done every-| where in Northern California,’’ she said | to-day, “snd I bave stiong hopes that we | shall carry the State, although it is im- possible to predict the resuits of an eiec- tion, for the reason that one’s friends are usually in evidence, but one’s enemies are always in hiding. We can only measure | the s:reneth of the opposition on the 3d | of November. You may have observed | that whisky is just beginning to orzanize its forces agaiust us, not openly and frankiy, but by an appeal to voters to take slin: 10 ascertain the sentiment of candi- ates on the temperance issues. We know whbat this means and at whatitis directed.” Miss Anthony pays a special compli- ment to Sants Barbara women, declarin that at no piace in the State hasshe fonni the work better organized or more con- scientiously executea. Santa Barbaras wemen have in truth :aken a very original and wise depariure their campaign, | having formed little precine: elubs. There | is but little doubt that Santa Barbara, city and county, wili give a heavy vote for| woman suffrage. . To-night Miss Anthony spoke at Ven- ura. EECT SAN JOSE'S LABOR RALLY. Men Who Profit Most Undsr a Protective | Tariff Align Themselves Under | McKinley's Pennons. | SAN JOSE, CaL., Oct. 16.—The McKin- | ley labor meeting in this city this evening was one of the greatest political demon- strations of the campaign. The large Auditorium was packed, and hundreds of p-ople were turned away because they couid not even find standing room within ! hearing of the speakers. The sudience was largely composed of workiogmen and their wives, and great enthusiasm was shown when the speakers referred o the mannmerin which the Re- publican party had always fostered and protected the interest of the laborin: men and promised them a return of prosperity zfter MeKipley's election, Josepk N. Sturm, representing the $500,000,000 in erecting a subsiantial public building in every county-seat of the Nation. et e Oy Cator Talks at Riverside, RIVERSIDE, CaL., Oct. 16. — The larg- est Populist - Democratic demonstration held in this city during this campaign took place here to-night. The principal speaker of the evening was T. V. Cator, candidate for United States Senator. His speech was devoted largelv to the money issue, but at times he branched off and rapped the railroads and other concerns against which the Populist party is set. - San Jose’s Secandinavian Cludb. FAN JOSE, Carn, Oct. 16.—A Secandi- | navian Political Club has been organized in this city. The organization is Non- partisan, but will select a local and legise lative ticket upon which the club will vote asa unit. The officers are: A. F. Peter- son president; E. A. Oberg, vice-presi- deat; Carl Swenson, treasurer; E. Wretman, secretary; George Lindblom, sergeant-at-arms. CEL Senator White at San Luis. SAN LUIS OBISPQ, Carn, Oct. 16.— Senator Whate and Judge Utley addressed alarge audience in this city to-night. This was the first meeting of importance of the campaign for the Democrats, and withk the assistance of the Populists they formed quite an imposing torchlight pro- cession. The usual pleas of the free-silver orators were made, but the vital issue of the campaign—the tariff—was passed by. ———— Monterey Democrats Rally. MONTEREY, CaL, Oct. 16.—The Dem- | ocrats had quite a rally in Monterey this evening. They assembled at bagby’s Opera- house, on Alvarado street, to listen toa | talk on free siiver by C. R.Sobranes of San Luis Obispo. The rally was under the auspices of the Bryan Club of Monte- rey and Pacific Grove. Mr. Sobranes spoke entirely in Spanish this evening. SR Stanford Bryanites Coming. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, CaL, Oct. 16.—Thba Demoerats here are planning for to-morrow evening's Francisco, and all the Bryanites at the university will attend. Morgan '98 and Elias '99 are the two Staniord speakers on the programm CARIBOO'S RICH CACHE. Death Overtakes a Miserly Miner After He Had Hidden His Fortune in Banknotes. VANCOUVER, B. C., Oct. 16.—It may ! fall to the lot of some fortunate pros- pector in the wountain wastes of Cariboo to come across in his lonely wanderingsa mine of ready-made money in the form of banknotes to the value of $25000. Larry Kenny died 1n the Old Men's Home at Kamloops a few days ago, and thereby bangs a tale. Kenny, it is well known, ‘was a great hoarder of wealth, and in the golden days of Cariboo he was one of the few who *“'struck it rich,”’ and one of the still fewer number of those who took care of bis hardly won wealth. Larry was in the habit of carrying his money upon him in the form ot bills, but one day having the misfortune to either be caught in & drenching rainstorm or to E:t soused in a creek, his bankbilis had to submitted to a darying process in the sun, and while he was engaged in the task of restoring them to their original condition he was surprised by the sudden appearance of a brother miner. With the inbred fear of the miser, Larry concluded it would no longer be safe, his secret being thus discovered, to carry so large an amount upen his person, and proceeded to hide the bills in a J:lm where tue chance of discovery would be reduced to a minimam. W bether, having found a place snitable for the purpose and cached his wealth he was afterward unabie to find the spot again, or whether he purposely | allowed the money to remain in its secret | hiding-place until with the lapse of time nd failing memory be forgot where it was hidden, will now never be known, but somewhere in those mountains of wealth the miser’s treasure still lies concealed. It may be that, finding himself unable as he grew older to make the arduous trip to his strange bank, the old man could not bring himse!f to impart the secret of ltis life to others and so run the risk, so pain- ful to the miser, of his money enriching anybody else. S Withdrawals of Gold. LONDON, Exe., Oct. 16.—The with- drawals of gold from the Bank of England to-day included £423,000 destined for ship- ment to the United States. oot Candidates Indorsed. The Rienmopd District Improvement Associstion has indorsed the following candidates: Fortieth Assembly District, L. M. Man- zer; Forty-first, H. C. Dioble; Superin- tendent of Streets, D. A. Macdonald; Su- pervisors—First Ward, L. Devany; Sec- ond, Emil Rahlein; Third, P. M. Delaney; Fourth, H. H. Steffens; Fifth, Dr. Wash- ington Dodge; Sixth, John Lachman; Seventh, J. A. Johnson; Eighth, Frank Malloye; Ninth, Albert Heyer; Tenth, E. J. Smith; Eleventn, Dr. Clinton; Twelith, W. P. Diggy. —— Continental League. The Continental League at a regular meeting last night unanimously indorsed William Deane for Auditor, Cord Wetjen for Tax Collector and Thomas Morton and F. D. Worth for Suvpervisors. The ciub was addressed by Willism Deane, H. Frazer, William Jost, . D. Worth and | others, W Pressmen Organized. The San Franeisco Laber Councii at its meet. ing last nightreported that press-feeders had organized a affiliated with the priniers’ trade union. The bicentenary of the reigning dynasty of Montenegro, which was to have been celebrated on the 23:h of July, bas been ceferred on account of the intense heat to the 20tk of September. The Prince bas lately been en; d in composing eight battle songs for the eight battalions of the lateiy formed standipg army. A prize for the best bistorical account of the dynasty will aiso be awarded. ——————— LATEsT politicsl Dews in the Star, pow-wow in Ban | ARIZONA LOYAL 10 PROTECTION On2 Thousand Republicans Parade the Streets of Pheenix. Greatest Political Rally Ever Held Within the State’s Boundaries. DISPLAY OF PARTY STRENGTH. Practical Aoswer to the Exaggarated | Claims Made by Fusion Leaders. PH@ENIX, Ariz., Oct. 16.—The greatest potitieal demounstration ever seen in Ari- zona was that participated in to-night by the Repubdlicans of Maricopa County. The city was crowdea with peopte from the surrounding country, the streets were | illuminated by bonsres and colored lights and the shouts of the enthusiastic multi- tude were deafening. A special train from Prescott brought 150 men, accompaniea by a brass band, end another train from Mera and Tempe brought 400 more to join the procession. There were fully 1000 torches in line, and the procession was the longest that ever threaded the streets of an Arizona town. Addresses were delivered by A. J. Doran, candidate for Congress, and Colonel Thomas Fitch, who had just returned from the East. They spoke to an im- mense audience in the open air. Both | speakers are bimetallists, but they heartily indorse the methods proposed by the Re- publican party to secuge bimetallism. The numbers in line to-night, and the enthusiasm mamfested surprised gge fu- sionists, who have claimed that the pec- ple of Arizona were overwhelmingly for free silver. The indications are that Doian will be elected to Congress, and that this county, which has been a Democratic stronghold, will be swept by the Republi- cADS. SAN JOSE'S CHURCH WAR, Attempt to Oust the Pastor of the African Methodist Church. Hs Attaches the House cf Worship for Salary Alleged to B2 Due. SAN JOSE, Can, Oct. 16.—The little congregation of the African Methodist Church at the corner of Fourth and San Antonio streets is rent in twain over the attempted deposing of the pastor, Rey. E. 8. White, and the trustees have closed the church until the rettrn of Rev. Tiliman Brown of Qakland, the presiding elder of the district, from the East. The Rev. Mr. White came here from the East about a year ago. He is a young man, and for a time his metropolitan airs made him a general favorite with bis flock. He paid more attention io some members than to others, and this soon led to a general row in the church. Of the five trustees only one was in favor of re- taining the pastor, and, s they had no authority to discaarge Mr. White, they decided to close the church until the pre- siding elder's return. This decision was reached nearly a 0, but the Rev. White refused to He showed up with clock-like regularity every Sunday, and after re- maining his allotted time on the chureh steps went home. About a week ago he presented to the (rustees a bill for $180 for salary. They refused to honoritand Rev. Mr. White attached the church for his salary, and *Constable Haley now has charge of the eaifice. 5 e BURGLAKRS R4ID A HOTEL, Guests of the Hosteiry Lose Heavily to the Midnight Fisitors. SAN JOSE, Car., Oct. 16.—Burglars en- tered the Jefferson Hotel, on Santa Clara street, between San Pedro and Orchard, at an early hour this morning and made a good haul. About a dozen rooms were entered, the keys in the lotks being turned by vincers from the outside. In the room of Carl Swenson, the proprietor, they obtained about $80 in money and a goid waich and chain. Joe Bauman lost a gold watch and ebain and $21 in cash and A. Hoffenbarz was robbed of $45 and a gold chain. From tde other rooms only small sums and trinkets were stolen. The thieves procured the keys to the safe in the office and to the saioon, but nothing downstairs was molested. g Demands a Jury Trial. SAN JOSE, Carn, Oct. 16.—Charles Knapp, the ex-saloon-keeper accused of defrauding the city out of $I12 on an alleged claim due for labor, was arraigned before Justice Bass to-day on a charge of obtaiging money under false pretenses. Knapp pleaded not gunilty and demanded a jury trial, which will be accorded him on g:«;b-r 20, He was released on $300 ads. —— PETALUMA CONCLAVE ENDED. State Woman's Christian Temperance Union Concludes lts Labors and Adjouras. PETALUMA, CaL, Oct. 16.—The seven- teenth annual convention of the California ‘Woman’s Christian Temperance Union adjourned to-day. Department superin- tendents were allowed two minutes each this morning to recommend future work. New department soperintendents were se- lected this afterncon as follows: Hygiene, Miss F. Bentley of Berkeley; Oriental work, Mrs. L. P. Witliams of San Fran- cisco; capital and. labor, Mrs. Sanford of Qakland: non-alcoholic medication, Dr. Minnie Huriburt of Eureka; flower mis- sions, Mrs, W. J. Crooke of Oaklana; Christian ecitizenship, Mrs. -:l‘n I.%. 8 of Los Gatos; syst- matic 8. Dickson of Petaluma; and work, Mrs. E. C, 8now of Oakland; reading-room, Mrs. J. C. Evart of Crus; finanee, Mrs. Grace M. Kimbali Qaklund. All otber superintendents e clvbaigrd S Bl B ar; n in o " was Laiad 10ia anernoon. | TheaMrmative was iss 8. M. Severance and championed by vegative by Mrs. E. Mrs. Clark, and | | | H. Button and Mrs. G. M. Kimball. The audience voted the affirmative side vic- torious. The report of the committee on resolu- tions, reaffirming devotion to the prin- ciples of the union, was adopted. Two more little children were consecrated to the temperance cause. Mrs. 8. C. Sanford to-night delivered an address on ‘‘Political Superstitions,” and Miss 8. M, Severance on “Kilkenny Cats on Suffrage.” The Demorest medal contest last night was won by Miss Eunice Jackson of Fowler. MABERA'S YOQUWG FIREBUG. James Hunt Confesses That He Caused the Destruction of a Ranch Building. MADERA, Car., Oct. 16.—James Hunt, the young man arrested for burning the barn of J. 8. Osborne, a few miles from town, has confessed to Osborne and to Sheriff Westfall. He stated that he came here in company with Mrs. Daly to testify in the civil suit of Daly vs. Osborne,which was set for trial yesterday. When the witnesses arrived here they obtained judg- ment by defaunlt, Osborne not countesting. Osborne said he was-intending to apply to the Superior Court for an injunction of in- solvency. This action irritated the Dalys and Hunt, and seeking revenge, Hunt went ont in the night and set fire to Os- borne’s barn. After this confession Osborne went to the Yosemite Hotel, where Daly and his wife were stopping, and made 2 remark to Daly about Hunt implicating Daly’s wife in the crime. Daly immediately drew a pistol, but was seized by Sheriff Westfall, who was watching the couple. He dis- charged the pistol, but it did no bharm. He was disarmed by -the Sheriff, as was Osborne, who had also drawn bis pistol. Westfall placed Daly under arrest for as- sault with a deatly weapon and took him to the Fresno jail to await his preliminary examination, which wiil be heid on Tues- day, the 20in inst. EXPLOSION WEAR PASADENA. Fire-Fighters at Dead Mans Gulch Injured by. the Blowing Up of Buried Dynamite. PASADENA, Can, Oct. 16.—At the mouth of Dead Mans Guich, where a force of men was battling w.th a line of forest fires by back-firing, Tom Banbury and Wesley Boyd, both of Pasadena, were seri- ously injured by the explosion of a stick of dynamite which had been buried a few inches underground by some one and for- gotten. - The Iine of defense -passed under @ Jive-oak tree, under which lay an empty bex and a bucksaw. As there is no house in the vicinity this was remarked upon by the men as strange. < % Suddenly Banbury heard a noise, asofa dynamite fuse burning, near the box, and shouted for the men to run. All did so, but as no explosion followed five of them, including the leaaer, returned to the tree and Banbury began shoveling the fire and cinders away from the piace where the fuse was supposed to be. Just then an ex- plosion occurred, throwing Banbury back- ward and stunning him. Boyd, who was near, was also injured. Both men were cut and bruisea "by, the shower of rocks caused by the expiosion and were burned about the head and hands. They were brought to Pasadena this morning and their injurnes attended to. A messenger who returned from the scene of the fire at 7 o’clock this evening reports the fires nearly subdued, but men will patrol the burned district for several days. No flames can be seen from Pasa- deasa this evening. S A DA PORTLAND WOMANS CHARITY. Beguests Made in the Will of the Late Hannah M. Smith, PORTLAND, Cax., Oct: 16.—The will of the late Hanna M. Smith, a wealthy pio- neer who died on October 3, was filed for probate to-day, The beueficiaries named are scattered throughout the country frem Oregon and California to Kansas and Michigan. Among them are Emma Vaughn and her son of San Francisco, Emma Mills of East Baginaw, Mich., Henry and Edward Radcliff of North Monroeville, Ouio, the heirs of Jobn L. Smith of Des Moines, Iowa, the Stone family of Seneca, Kans., and others at Troy and Waterviile, Onio. The amount of individual bequesis range from $500 to $1000 and $1500. 3 All eharitablé institutions of Portland are remembered liberally, and a fund is left for the establishment of an old ladies’ home. The Presvyterian board of relief for disabled minisiers and their widows and orphans, the board of home missions of the Presbyterian church of the United States, the board of foreign missions and board of missions for freedmen of the United States get $1000 each. s copneossea SHARK AGAINST WHALE. Terrific Battle Betwsen Ocean 'on.vl;n Witnessed by Passengers on a Steamsh:p. VANCOUVER, B. C.,, Oct. 16.—Passen- gers on the steamer Comox, which re- turned from its vsusl trip among the islands of the Guli of Georgia last week, report having witnessed a terrific battle in northern waters betwesn a whaleand a fox shark or thresher. While the vessel was proceeding on the homeward journey three whales were sighted some distance away, and while the passengers were watching the gambols of the leviathans sudden disturbance in the water attracted their attention. It wasthen seen that a thresher bad made its appearance within 8 few yards of the whales and was offering battle Lo the smaller of the trio. Glasses were called into requisition. and with their aid the pre ss of the battle was fol- lowed with absorbing interest. The thresher, pursving bis usual plan of campaign, made every effort.to isolate his vietim from its companions, which took no part in the battie. Having by re- peated atiacks in the waterdriven the small whale some distance away from them, the assailant was seen to repeatedly jump clear out of the water, descending each time with terrific force upon its vie- tim. inflicting on each descent a cruel f“h in the whale’s body with the sword- ike weapon which the upper lobe of t! tail forms. So active in his movemen was the shark that its victim seemed paw- erless to evade the repeated onslaughbts, and the biood, which dyed the water crunsen for a considerable distance, bore evideuce of the fact that it was rapidly losing strength. After the battle had con- tinued for about an hour the gathering darkness prevenied close observation of the strug-le, but the joam into which the Wwater was churned as the brutes continued their deadly comba:t was noticeabie for soge time. Finaily the body of the dying whale was seen floating on the water as the poat proceeded on its eourse. Ali who witnessed the conflict describe it as one of the most exciting sights they bave eyer seen, the frantic efforts of the whale to shake off its enemy, the wonder- ful melivity of the threster, the wiid churning of the waters into foam. all ai- ;::d‘x:: a spectacle npone were likely to — Tacowa Bank Closed. TACOMA, Wasz., Oct. 16 —The branch of the Bank of British Columbia pubtished a lohet hbday of its withdrawal from business bere and uested depositors to piease cail at nni:-‘q eariiest convenience and get the balances due them. The rea- :nh ::'vv:‘ is Ilb; n-ufi:h:;éry eonbd.hm n t is repo: at the branch at Seattle will also be mdnwu. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. NEW TO-DAY. FAVORITES FIRST AULOSUMBREES . s e Exploit on Record. Tampa Wins the Purse in the City and County . Handicap. Further Details of the Trip of Harbo and Samu-1son, Who Rewed Across the Atlantic in an Open Boat. . 3 * For the first time in history men have The Consolation Six-Furlong |succeeded in crossing the fiblax;uzr:&ds i impulse of oars alone. an, DaSh Easfly Taken by ::1211 tonnage have sailed across, but row- i ing is quite a different matter. jlm Bawutha. gn s‘};mrduy. June 6, George Hx_u'ho and Frank Samuelson, young Norwegian fish- ermen, residents of Atlantic Highlands, STAM B'S QUEER SHOWING.|N. J. started on a long journey to Havre, France, from the Bsttery, in New York. Their boat, the ¥ox, about 17 feg: long, was built under Harbo’s supervision es- D.feats His Fi:ld in the 2:12 Class | pecially for this risky wip. It was ar- T i ranged and equipped to meet every con- TS ;:::“ thesFisat tingency which could be foreseen. . Y BRI O 5 LOS ANGELES, CaL, Oct. 16.—Favor- ites woa in three out of four races to-day with no trouble whatever. The crowd was one of the largest on the grounds during the week and;it witnessed two close finishes, One was in the city and county bandicap for all ages, six furlongs, when Tampa, Model and Grady finished heads apart in the order named. The other event to arouse enthusiasm was the third heat of the 2:12 trot, Stam B, the favorite, | The little craft was provisioned for the beating Jasper Ayers by a Lead i a driv- | entire trip (estimated at sixty days), and ing finish. carried no sail whatever. The men wore In the running consolation event, six | safety belts around their waists to attach furlongs, for a purse of §200, Jim Bozeman | them firmly to the boat, to be especially was an odds-on favorite, being 2 to 5 in the | used, of course, in rough westher. The betting. Myrtle H lead to the half, where | boat had no shelter other than a canyas to Bozeman drew ahead and won as he|sleep under. A more perfectly frank way pleased, with several lengths to spare, in | of challengine the sea 1o do its worst can- 1:15%. not be imagined. According to the law of THE FOX IS CAPSIZED. (VR THE SEA WITH OARS, Hueneme, a 2 to 5 favorite, was crowded out of the bunch at the start in the handi- cap and was never able to make a show- ing. Santa Paula led to the three-quarters, where Tampa, 4 to 1, and Model, 4to1, drew abead and finished in that order. Grady came very fast and would have nipped the leaders had there been a six- teenth more to travel. Stam B was a strong favorite for the 2:12 trot. He finished !ast, however, in the first heat, allowing J'ogzles and Jasper Ayers to finish ahead of him in 2:13. The judges did not fike the appearance of this eat, so declared all bets off. Stam B captured the succeeding three heats and the race with ease, except for a close brush with Jasper in the third heat. Stam B sold for $20 and the field of two for $6. Jennie Mc, the favorite, won the 2:16 pace in straight heats without any diffi- culty: R ing, Consolation, six furlongs, Jim Bozeman won, Myrtle H second, Leoan third. Time, 1:1534. 3 , city and county handicap for all riongs. Tampa won, Model second, Grady third. Time, 1:1414.2 Trotting, 2:12 el Stam B won, 'no{glu second, Jasper Ayers third. Besttime, 2:1134. Pacing, 2;16 ch.lsa Jennie Mc won, Beache wood second, Bernard third. Best time, 2:13. ‘While warming up this morning, Wil- liam Dunbar’s colt, False Alarm, collided with Ryan’s filly, Clatawa, and ruptured 2 blood vessel in the shoulder, causing death. LIGHT-HARNESS SPORT. The Golden Gate Park Driving Asso- eiation’s Second Race Meet. The Golden Gate Park Driving Assocla- tion will give another race meet at the Alameda track on Saturday afternoon, October 24. At the last meeting, held at Ingleside track some weeks ago, 8000 people were in attendance, and fully as large a crowd is expected at the coming one, as the programme is a large and varied one. The officers of the association are Dr. G. W. Leek president, Harry Patriek vice-president, and W. J. S8impson secre- tary. Theentrance fee is $5, with the sum of $20 added by the association. The gate is free to all. 2:23 class, heats two in three—J. C. Ohlandt npames Haviland, Ed Aigeitinger pames Qur Joe, Adam Baker names Mattie B, T. J. Judge names Cl‘suin Harris, M. C. Lapham names Swifty, W, C. Empey names Boxer, M. Schwartz names Lady Charlotte. 2 ciass, heats two in three—Dr. G. W. Lee! mes Kate Hs Ha, N. C. Taft names Val- ley Jack, W. Higby names Don, W. C. Hamer- ton names Fairmont , Captain Anderson Isllmeil Gracie A, George L. teve L 2:50 class, heats two_in three—W. J. Simp- son names Bloomer Girl, J. H. Finn names Hardimar, M. Schwartz names Rocksie, J. §. Sicotte names Jim 8, L. Richardson names Dr. Flood, H.J. Hancock names Miles, J, V. Kirby names Stockton Mald, M. Silk names Queen of 100 cless, heats two in three—W. C. Hamer- ton names Alfred H, W. C. Miller names Miller, Chris Oweus names Topsey Bunmion, H. J. Wisendrunk names Daisy Bell, E. L. Wadnam names Dick. ———————— Political Litigation. Judge Slack yesterday refused to grant the injunction prayed for by the Junta Democracy to restrain Registrar Hinton from placing the words “Anti-charter Democratic Party” after the names of the Buckley candidates on the municipal ticket, Judge Daingerfield also refused to grant the ‘writ of mandate prayed xw the Taxpayer's Water , to compel strar Hinton to put candidates on the official ballot, P. A. Dolan spplied for 2 writ of mandate to compel the trar to put the Free Silver and Protection tieket on the ballot. . NEW TO-DATY. ELECTRIC BELTS' We Have the Largest Stoek in the City. See Our Window Display. Phenacitene Po'dg o‘:‘ Tablets, dn:s o grains 403- H ") .. uh_nn.i:“ E"io-vd.n' 33 ;h'::s.d 5 - grains s P 3 Lightning Readache Powdars: & o o Hot Water Botiles, 2-quart. NO-PERCENTAGE PHARMACY 9538 Marketl Street, South side, be:. Fifth and Sixsi NEW WESTERN FOTEL, EARNY AND WASHINGTON STS.—RE. .' logd oy "uflxflh's a: |l week, chances they shodld have gonme to the bottom. Nevertheless, they arrived at the Scilly Islands August 1 and at Havre three days later. That they were prepared for emer- gencies is shown by the following cable- m “SCILLY ISLANDS, Aug. 1, 1896, “To the Brunswick Pharmacal Company, 92 Willisrh street, New York: “Arrived. Boat upset in storm July 10. Vino-Kolafra greatest helgi Perhaps saved us. ARBO.”’ The fact that Harbo was provided with the African susteining tenic was due to a suggestion made by Mr. J. H. Mayo, re- siding at Atlantic Highlands, where he personally knew Harbo and became 1amihar witb his scheme. Mr. Mayo took a great interest in Harbo’s enterprise, and baving read of the sustain- ing powers of Vino-Kolafra when unusual exertion and endurance are called for, suggested that Harbo take a supply as vart of the stores of his craft. Theidea striking him favorably, Harbo obtained a uantity from the Brunswick Pharmacal Company, agreeing on his arrival to cable the results of its use. Harbo's reference to the value of Vino- Kolafra in his dispatch, and in fuller ac- counts since received, recalls the fact that the Yale track athletes nsed it with marked success in their contests with the Cam- bridge athletes last season. And it is a fair inference that Bob Cook’s omission to employ itin the Henley races, contrary to the example of the Leander crew, had something to do with the latter’s victory over the Yale boys. Before leaving New York Harbo stated to friends that what he feared most was that in very high, combing seas the boat might be upset either by roiling over beamwise or by being tossed end over end by. an unusually high and precipitous wave. Against the results of such anac- cident be had provided by life lines, al- ready referred to, which prevented the men being washed awav from the boat. i Such an overset actually occurred on Jul 10, as reported by the Norwegian barl Cito, Captain Clausen, which arrived at Pembroke, England, on July 24 from Quebec, ing spoken the Fox on the 15th in latitude 47degrees north &nd longi- tude 31 degrees west. They succeeded, after a terrible struggle, in righting the boat and proceeding on their way. The wer of Vino-Kolafra in stimulating and eartening the men after such a fight for WHEY SOULT DOCTOR SWEANY Locatcd Ten Vears at 737 Market Street, SAN FRANCISCO. He cures all Chronic, Nervous, Private and Special diseasesof both men and wo- men. Thousands testify to his cures. READ THIS LETTER. FORT JONES, Cal., Sept. 20, 1896, DR. SWEANY :—I am feeling all right, no pains or seminal loss and so faras [ can see am ali right. Respectfully, NOTICE.—No names or diseasesof patients published without request from patient. All correspondence and dealings strictly confidential. FREE.—A valuable Guide to Health, a treatise on all organs and their diseases. Free on application. Call or write F. L. SWEANY, M.D., 737 Market st., Opposite Examiner Office, San Francisco, Cal. 'FRESYO EXCURSIONISTS. A SPEC.AL TRAIN Will leave Stockion at 8 a. M. on Sunday to se- co ate excofsioaists returning to Fresno via the 8 F. and S J. V. K. Boat o connect will San ¥rancisco at 6 P. 3. Satorday. s JOHS MOSS, Traflic Manager. SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY {PACIFIC SYSTEM.} Trains lenve nad are dne (o arr) 3 SAN FRANCISCO. LEavE — Frox 11, 1896 — A.;:::I mento. Oroville and Redding vie i o .. GuASr SN oga and o .o A Niles, San Jose, a&dufi‘-i Sacramento Liiver 11:80 Port Costa and Way Stations. 17:457 4:00¢ Mariinez, Saa fimou.e Valicior e E-:Ln T '» Benic ‘acaville, ‘codland, ts Landing. Marysville, Oro- ille aud Bacramento ....... 1n15a 8:434 4:30 Nles, San Jose and Livermicrs 4:30r Los Angeles E: for Mojave aud East, :x..! European Mail, Ogden and Jast. -90e I -;:dn, Niles god San Je SANTA CHUZ 77:454 Sauta Cruz Excursion, Santa Cruz and Principal Way Stations ........ 8:154 Hlnrl.(knuni"e,fl-n-h‘"*flh Copsy s Imaden, Feiton, Boulder A n, Banta Cruz and Priocipal Way 9:304 COAST DIVISION (Third & Townsend Sis.) 6:434 San Jose and Way Stations (New Almaden Wi ) e 8:134 San Jose, Tres Pinos, Santa Pacific Grove, Paso Robles, San ; ipal Way Stati - 2 = 10404 E‘;;dinunn.l \V’n Shfl:‘m 31:304 Paio Alto and *2:30¢ San Menlo 1:302 3:30¢ 6:30p San Jose sud Way S $18:45p San Jose and Way Stations. 1i:45p SAN LEANDEO AND HATWARDS LUCAL. life (as well as during the whole passage) | "6:004 ECETY they heartily acknowiedge. It gave them’ m"": 10:434 the sn‘e::th, courage hll'lg i;mtraflat:eed‘:d ‘11}3. Melrose, Seminary Park, =454 in an venture whic e r the A | Fitchburz, Leandro 12:452 highest qualities of manhood. e : — 3:002 5:432 BLECTRIC BELTS | 33 e e B2 1o, ey made: bt theteh | aion 3 D0 sense in paving ahigh | 9:00p | § Buns through to Niles. 10:300 price for & poor acticie | #11:15p ) ¢ From Niles. { yr12:007 simply because some ad- Yeriising “quack” de- CREEK ROUTE FERRY. il yon see” 1. Fierews. | " S48 TRAICDu of ket St 8 8)— : 4 1 . 3 *30 33 A e R % & SUN, 104 sacramenio | From QLIRS Fost of Bosiway.— 600 200 . cor. Kearny, 3 120 » . Branch Office 640 Markes s&., S F. s . 18 AN A for Moming. P for Afternoon. WILCOX COMPOUND |* excepted o Saburdaye anly. m.#hmsgmn RAILROAD TRAVEL. SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- (IFIC RAILWAY (0. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of MarketSs. San Francisco to San Eafael. DAYS-7:30, 9:00, 11:00 a3 12:33, 8:30, 8:10, 6:30 . . Thursdays—Extrs ixt im0 Exira trips & 1.5 BUNDAYS—$:00, 9:30, 11:00 4 2e; 1:30, 3:3% 500, 6:30 ». xc. San Rafae! to San Francisco. WEEK DAYS—6:15, 7:50, 9:30, 11:10 o . 12:45, 3:40, §: r.-..uuun-lmmu‘ DAYS. Davs 1040 ax| 540 au Petaloma, | 6:10 P R Santa Rosa| 7:35 n1‘2:§:= 'E\'l“fll. 3:30 72 /8:00 ax| Clovertale: | 7:38 »x| 6:23me Pleta, & 7:30ax! 8:00.0u| " Titon. l un-l s23e TH0ax 1095 ax 8:00 ax Guerneville. | 7:35 ru| 3:30 6:22 r. 00 3 6:22 e TH0A%80) ax 500 Sebast 10:40 ax | 10:2 330 7x|5:00 rx opal. | R €:10 »x comaect at Santa Rosa for mE, e ] o Kelseyvilie, Soda’ T u-vmm' "gu.g' N Lakes, Laurel Deil Lake, Upper. — Yalley. Jona Day's. Riverude. Lisioy s 'S, Sanhedrin Heights. Huil Greenwood, Orr's Mot leadocing Clty, Fort Bragz, W ', Usal, iets, Cahia s velo, Lavionvitie, Scotie and Kureks. :nm e Monday round-trip tickets ai teduoad On ‘undars roundarip tickess 10 ali poinie bex 5 1 Sundays only. # Mondav. '!'!mnrx-vundki-rvmlb lay nights only .Atlgnntic Pacific RAILROAD Trains leave and arriva o To Chicago via A. & i e Direct Line Ves daly ar 4:30 P ., Corrvioe . wad (A Drawingroom and Moders Uphoiscered Tudrise which run dally throazh t@ Chicage ] » ABDex ears for Deaver and S Bosion Excarsions, via Ksosas City, Chicage, — and the White Moustains leave every The best rallway from Califorsia New ralls, new les: Do dusi: Inereating sces ocr, and good meals in Harvey’s din ng-rooms. San Francisco Ticket Office, 844 Markes St.. Chironicle building. Televhone Main 15331, Oakland, 1118 NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry) From San Francisco, Commencing Sepe. 13 1893 WEEKDAYS For Ml Valley and Sum Ea sl 1100 A M. S1:43, 348, %5010 h Extra trips 1or San Rafael on Moodars days and Saturdars e 11:30 = % SUNDAYS For Mill Valley and San Rafuei—*8:00, *10:08 S11:30 o .1 81230, 3:00, *4:30, $:10 P Trains marked * raa to San Quenilt THROUGH TRAINS azd way wa:0ns-Ti20 A% A % Sandays, 140 RN Sams ADd way stanons—T:35 A M. woek 3 R % Secunda s NOUNT TAMALPAI. with North Pacli@e Werha s Yor days: vative drug. Con N able @8 doxivns soments, NO Mo N b CuSAV e MO % OPI o2 Ovium. S2 stowach =y -