The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 4, 1896, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1896. " WEDNESDAY.... NOVEMBER 4 1896 AMUSEMENTS., PALDWIN THEATER.—“As You Like It.” COLUMBIA 1 HEATEE— "Tennessee’s Pardner.” MoRosco'S OFERA-HOUSE—"Drifting Apart.”" whivoit OrEma Housk.—-The Babes in the ORPEEUM—High-Class Vavdevilla. ALCAZAR THEATER.—* Love on Crutches.” FUTRO Bavns—Bathing and performancee. THE CHUTES AND SKATING RINK.—Daily at Haight street, one block east of the Park. FACIFIC CoasT JocKEY CLuB.—Races. e AUCTION SALES, By Cook & Co.—This day (Wednesday), China- 0:45 o'clock. ‘Wware, at 128 Kearny st., at 1 ¢ EULLIVA: et CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. THE CALL'S election bulletins caught the crowds last night. One of the most picturesque spots in Golden Gate Park is the Japanese garden. There is a magnificent display of chrysan- themums in Golden Gate Park conservatory. The Los Angeles Tults-Lyons ball club yes- terday beat the Monograms of Portland by a score of 16 to 4. Two cows and two vaqueros caused the only excitement on the front vesterday. Tke run- aways were caught. The Cape Horn P'geon and Navarch both lost boats iu gales during October. Both Whalers did fairly well. Mrs. Sophie rich, while temporarily in- Bane, committed suicide by cutting her throat With'a e yesterday. Racing will be continued again to-day at Ingleside track with & very atiractive card. The occasion will also be ladies’ day. © Frank J. McGrath, a printer, was arrested vesterday afternoon’ for illegal'voting in the Eighth Precinctof the Thirtieth Distriet. The news of victory was joylully received at Republican heaaquarters iast night. Colonel by hailed with delignt the returns from ginis. Registrar of Voters Hinton yesterday de- nounced &s untrue the Examiner's story that ® large number of “stuffers” had been detected on the polling lists. A Mission electric-car collided with a Sutter- strect dummy on Kearny street last evening, -badly wrecking 1t. Forfunately none of the passengers were injured. Members of the Democratic State Campaign Committee bore up manfuily under the ay lanche of distressing election returns that poured in on them last night. George Miller, 63 years of age and a native oi Germany, died of natural causes in the Re- ceiving Hospital early yesterday morning. LATEST MUNICIPAL RETURNS Only a Few Hundred Bal- lots Counted at 2 A. M. PHELAN IN THE LEAD FOR MAYOR. Tilton for Surveyor, Widber for Treasurer, Hebbard, Cook, Hunt and Dunne for Judges. CAMPBELL, JOACHIMSEN AND LOW FOR POLICE JUDGES. Webster for Superintendent of Sehools—Barry, [ Kerrigan, Cook and Groezinger for Justices of the Peace. At 2 o’clock this morning only a few | SUPERVISORS. His body was sent to the Morgue. | hundred votes on the municipal ticket had Barkeeper B, J. Smith of the Bella Union sa- | been counted, with the following result, as First Ward. loon, 712 Kearny street, was stabbed in the | will be seen by the table below: Lawrence Devany, D., C. £ a;ik.‘r'fe'!l"&f:‘é:zg;‘mk‘;‘tfi‘;sg sailor, who | " myieon s ahead for Surveyor, ‘Ambrose | Henrs Hoppert, P 2 G. A. P 3 P. . Keily, & local politician of the Twen. | for Superintendent of Streets, Campbell, | §- & ot 1son, % L . tieth Assenibly District, was stabbed shightly | Conlan, Joachimsen and Low for Police | Siephen Sanguine: _;\? a0 aftray with a man named Mackay at 51| Juages, Block for Tax Collector, Widber | pIOmpstReL FEticIInY pticrponD, | for Treasurer, Creswell for Attorney and Second Ward. Atthe hall of the Academy of Sciences last 1 Jeremiah Browell, C. R Monday night Professor George Davidson de- | Counselor. Thomas 1. Haskios, llvereg = interesting lecture entitled, “Sub-| For School Directors—Halstead, Bar- £mi Kehrleln, ., A.- merged Valleys of the Pacific Coast.” ;i P i V. G. . Pitt, U. Paricr Golden, 10 Heron. stret was i | Humenond, Gerew, Dorbam, Doune, Hoad: | Sacic i eiakit: dentally stabbed in the abdomen by Tom Mc- X : 2 . * | Charles Zaite, C. N.-P.. Kenna, outside the election booth at Eighth | Burnett, Burns. and Folsom streets yesterday afternoon. | Superintendent of Bechoois—Webster. [ Third Ward. A great number of votes were cast yesterday | School Directors (unexpired term)— 89 in the City with the siub and the distinguish- | g0 "and Soper 16 ing number upon them. Regisirar Hinton has PaLe 15 declared that they should be thrown out. Mayor—Phelan. Jobu L. haoly. C. 7 97 The election laws were wantonly violated in | Auditor—Brederick. Sargent 8. Morton, U. L.. C. K. 83| Precinet 10 of the Thirty-second Assembly | Judges fuperior Court—Hebbard, Cook, : ’ District yesterday, as at one time four men | gy (HD p: Fourth Ward. voted atone table wilh ballots in plain sight | =+ U0t Lunne. William H. Pheips, C. I, C. R., C. N.-P of one another. Justices of the Peace—Barry, Groezin- | Charles W. Pope, LD . _Fiity enlisted men and ex-soldiers of the | ger, Kerrigan, Cook, Carroll. e g‘rrrs;ul r;dR‘ersocrv:lnco?‘.“;h;rgr;» “:am%sh had been Supervisors— Hayes, Wessenberg, De- | Henry A, Sicffens, K. ratch m th ster throngh an error, T were not permitted 1o vote in the Forty-first | 1any, Yhelvs, Dodge, Lackmann, Rot- B fona Assembly Distriet. | tanzi, Morton, Heilmann, Smith, Clinton, | s Patrick Roberts, a clerk in the polling booth | Aigeltinger. T aslington Dodys of the Tentn Precinet, Thirty-third District. | Charter— Yes. Hichmd Viiantins, Or Rl o P-n n&-rfsled llnst mfm1 on hcomplaint of two | — e | Thomas G. Walkinkton, . 99 d urors for violating the election law by | — caliing off the wrong names. MUNICIPAL TICKET. | Sixth Ward. The most careful preparatons had been W. P. Baruth, & L made at police headquarters yesterduy {or eNs | r,phreviations—The following abbreviations | Fred W. Laton, A- emergency, but 1o serious trouble occurred, T . | John Lackman, K., and Chief Crowley sald it had been the quiet- | designate the various parmies: R., Republican: | \y 'y June, U, Lu, Co Ry C. 1. est election he had ever seen. D., Democrat; P., Populist; A.-C. D., Anti-Charter | John Wolf, D, “Tom" Warren, late masier of the whaler | Democrat; C. Citizens' Republican; S. L, e Atiantic. was kifled in the Arctic by 8 Whale | socialist Labor; C. NP, Citizens’ Non-Partisan; Seventh Ward. astmonth. After the bark went ashore near L ” - . Daly, U. L, the Cliff House he want as s boat.header and | - Independent: U. L., United Labor; Pro., Proni- | James IT. Daly, U 1., & 9 - 'was acting as such when he met his death. bitionist; C. L, Citizens’ Independent. ] Joseph A Johnsou, P, i1 Berkeley won from Reliance yesterday in an A Kearnvy, t 1t a8 | exciting football match, that resulted iv a THE NEW CHARTERE. |3y Aimannn, - 98 | score of 16 to 10, although st the end of the = 151 | Peter van Pelt, C. ol first half i¢ looked s though the college men 95 i were hopelessly outclassed through the weak- ness of their line; hut a bit of oad judgment MAYOE, Eighth Ward, and an offside piay by Reliance and one long, | Dimond, P., ArC. D. g4 | Frank Conkiin, D, 77 brilhant run by Berkeley did much toward | Joseph T Dlmond. . S5 | 42 A Contiand, 8 7 turning the tide in the second half. e sursitar I 6 | J9anctlayainy. Lo o Walter and Gertle Salig of Alameds, who | 21 | ‘Thomas Morion, K., C. 110 told such a romantic tale 8t police headquar- | James D. Phc P D, 213 | Colin M, Bmith, . N,-P, 23 ters Monday night of having been leit behina | Charies i. Tayior, U. L, R., 178 | ¥rank D, Werib, C. 1. pre by their parents, who went on the train for | = New York, were taken back home by thelr | AUDITOR. Ninth Ward, father yesterday morning. They put the po- |y 168 | . Brict, D.. lice and railroed authorities to consideravle :‘,"}.-’f&f;f::""i' | i’f,’ff,'u%mi:“.'é?'n_. Bl A o trouble and inconvenience in wiring to differ- | Waiiam A, Deat 185 | michard W. Hetimann, & 78 ent stetions to intercept their parents. Fieet ¥, Sroiber, P. 56 | Alver: Heyer. C. N.-¥. 36 1, MoLaughliz, W. Hines, W, Hogan and J. | WeleMii 01188 it e D. Hogan, four enthusiastic politicians, began | . b £ argument noar one of the voting beoths on TAX COLLECTOR. AoWaaese 22 ‘ _Pine and Dupont streets yester noon as to N. Block, C. N 159 the merits of the legisiative candidates of | ioatesy Kisher, Po = Tenth Ward. that district. It took but a short time for the | Edward 1. Sheeha: 73 | William Fahey, U. L, P., A.-C. D. 25 quertet to become angry and & crowd collegted | Cord H. Wetjen, U 141 | Lucius H. Foote, C. N.-F,, . T 80 1o see the fun. The politicians refusea to be Josepu Galllard, C. K. 33 quiet ..;a ()tflc:n.{’. I)In;u nng R Edw_fi:ds TREASURER. i oot s et o8 SrpeatediimEIelIvT Qi SaTRIn g AR TSRON TR ey | WiDiam A, Asmiees, D) 71 | Kaward J. Smith, B were released soon afier. e hoscher. Uy Ly P &G K g 121 e P Henry S. Martin, C. Re..... | Eleventh Ward. S 1L, O, Stearns, C. T 64 e 2 FALSE REF_lb:fRAT'ON' Kogustus ¢ Widber, 35 Daniel Snllivan Arrested on Stockton ATTORNEY AND COUNBELOR. - Street, but Was Soon Released. 86 ke John R. Altken, U. L., R., C. I. 1 Daniet Sullivan, an ironworker by ocen- | A. qun_ng. i bd pation, was arrested last evening by | Harey T Creswell 1: D 56 Officers Peshon and Hook and detained | =~ S T, ardc at the California-street police station on a SURVEYOR. {a","‘,‘,’.g}.‘d? it 4 charge of false registration. Jobn CS‘Bunnt{il!l.. gé 3K uo"““'nu'n'im 2y Sullivan registered about three months | Sk suich C, 19 | R oraan, . Lo ooty 53 ago and named his residence as the City | jot¢ D, Ng‘n‘nn.(.xl\ ’gg ¥, G Parker, ,;.‘u b 7 and County Hospital. He was transferred | Charies S Tilon, A ey 4 " to the rorty-third District, Eleventh Pre- | SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC cinct, two months ago, but the landlady | STREETS, HIGHWAYS AND SCHOOL DIRECTORS, of the lodging-house on Stockion street | §QUARES. Marc Apthony, C. K. o 59 -in which Sullivan claimed to reside de- v Banjamin Armer, D, @ 3 4 : William F. Ambrose, D 108 | gianey Armer, & L nied that Sullivan was a lodger in the | George R. 7 | Charies 4, Bantel, D, 10 honse. i D. L. Fa: 60 | i riee 1 HarnDELon i Conssquently he was arrested, but later “'h:fi:{‘;‘“‘?“" o . Bean, 8. L. 7 it was ascertained that the prisoner was P. Wotmore, 81 A he £o A O 40 cocupying & room in the building in com. | So0e® F:Wetmors, € 1. 11 e & any with a friend who paid the rent, Bul- | JUDGES OF THE SUPERIOR C 5. b, 5. . ivan handing him his half the firstof the | Chesley K. Konestell, R, 60 month, {xvm{nuhu&m,n‘. CoNePy D g” These facts were presented to Judge | W: G- ot faeh B Low and he released the prisoner_on his Pehm g A vLbL o . own recognizance. Frank H, Dunne, U, 83 = SO R A Roory ¥e 4 1.1 oWl B 24 g Fell Dead on the Street. Jobn ¥ NaX 186 E'c".',fiu:sl c ! o2 2 Perley R. Downer, a postal clerk, residing at | John Huat, C. N, 108 | J. F. Crosett, 32 ’ J 2 3 - L. Curtis. U. L., C. N, P. 2015 Golden Gate avenue, feil dead on the cor- | Frank W, Iawler, A, oD 33 | B LSS Ginbveriatu, Pr ko0 B ” ner of Fillmore and McAliister streets carly | ¥ran J. Murasky: b... 80| C.T. D " % 60 yesterday morning. Heart disease was the | T. W. Nowlin, C, s p .. causeof death. Mr. Downer was 66 years of | Horace W. Philbre . Dol L H \ ‘Ausiin A, Banderson,'D. . 86 E. D. gawyer, C. L, P. 7. Flynu, A.-C. D. 18 Charles E. Fredericks, B. 77 : NEW TO-DAY. Edward I: Gallagher, D., ¢! a7 au, 8. L. e 2 o 18 | Himer A o aries T, Con! William £. Cost T /] John S. Enos, C. 4 (harles H. Forbes, U, L., C. R.. 34 > George W Fox. A-C. D.. 7 liliam J. v.gan, > . “ K Burnette G. Haskell, P, Jo | A B i L. Je wullnxl?uT.c{(lhwr. R, UL 59 George A-'Knhiz&. NP b4 & b e o 8 W, Le! L. xg C.'H, Maddox, 16 Krnest . Mattner, ' ;1 : John J. McCarthy, B., A-C. D, o Andrew Mcairoy, G R., U. L, 0. s B. A. Meyer, C. 18 5 RELIEVED BY M. B Morey, A 19 5 ONE APPLICATION OF 1 = ® % 53 11 | 85 6 3 Sezxor Oome Trmarwent.—Worm baths | 3o, gonnedy, F. 50 with CuTicura Boap, Frank H, Ker igw.fl- 4 CuTicuna (ointment), and of CUTI- | James H. MoK %_ I B4 CUBA RESOLVENT, greatest of humor cures. Orrin K. McMurray, R., C. 3 Sold, throughout the worid, Price, gc. | John O'Gars, C. Nk, Dy A.-C. D, 3 S . Cong Boie oo 'i*" 1 T e AL 8% o Eow 8 Gt Hehing Ein ~mallettve. | Wiiam £ w&-.c. A ul TREASURER. (Unexpired term endiug January &, 1897) Willlam A. Asmussen, D 35 Henry Doscher, U, L, A-C. D. 1 Heory S. Martin, C. K. 78 Augustus C.- Widber, K. 100 SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS. (Unexpired term ending January 6, 1899) Madison Babcock, I.,DKL L. SCHOOL DIRECTORS. (Unexpired term ending January 4, 1897) Marc Anthony, G R. 67 A. E. Blake, . D. - 26 Bragg, U. L. . 23 . J. Conran, D 33 Thomas R. Knox. 91 Milton S. Latham, D. James O’Connor, A-C. D. Joseph H. Soper, C. N-P., B, U L. THE BUREAU FIGURES. Indication That McKinley Has Carried San Francisco by 2800—Maguire Leads O’Brien. The bureau established by the Republi- can State Central Committee ana placed under the immediate direction of Frank Powers, collected returns on the National ticket, Congressional and Legislative can- didates. At 8 o'clock the first footings were made, representing the returns from various precincts as far as the count had rogressed. At that time 2892 votes had Eeen counted. The figures stood: MeKinley 1572, Bryan 1380, Congress (Fourth District)—Maguire 1411, 0'Brien 920. Congress (Fifth District)~Kelly 106, Loud 1 On this basis it is fizured tbat McKinley has carried San Francisco by 2800 plurai- ity. The second count was made at 8:45. It embraced returns as far as the count had progressed in all the precincts of the City but five. The figures were: MecKinley. .4362 Bryan.. 3744 RESS—FOURTH DISTRICT. At9:30 7. M. a third footing was made, with this result: McKinley Bryan.. Maguire O'Brien Loud Kelt Kinne The falling off in the McKinley vote is accounted for by the sudden reception of delayed returns from two Democratic As- sembly districis. The fourth footing, made at 10:30 ». m., represented 26,443 votes counted. The re- sult was: McKinley. 13,423 12,546 474 8978 5207 hird of the total vote counted, indicated that McKinley would carry San Francisco by a | majority exceeding 2000. The footing made at 11:30 p. M., when | 36,637 votes had been counted, stood : 18,324 18,163 18.880 8,258 9 votes of tue City had th this footing: MecKinley. .. Bryan. CONGBESS, FOURTH DISTRICT. McKinley leads by 1194 votes, with 19,000 votes yet to be counted. At the lowest es~ timate his majority in San Franeisco should exceed 2000. ———————— POLICE PRECAUTIONS. No Reports of Any Serious Trouble Recelved From Any of the Precincts, The most careful preparations had been made at police headquarters to cope with any serlous disturbance during the elec- tion, which fortunately did not arise. Chief Crowley was in his office ail day and up to midnight ready for any emergency. Sergrant Moffitt was assigned to the tele- phone at headquarters to receive reports from the different stations and communi- cate them promptly to the Chief, while Captain Wittman had two sergeantsand a detail of men at the Central station and two patrol-wagons ready for any call, No reports of any serious trouble at any of the precincts were received and only one report of an arrest for illegal voting. Complaints were sent in from two pre- cincts in thesoutiern districs that election cards of different candidates were being distributed within twenty-five' feet of the booths and Captain 8gnlllne_ was at once instructed to warn the offenders away, d if they refused to place them under arrest. Every officer detailed to a precinct had been instructed to send in as =oon as pos- sible the total number of votes cast in his precinct to his station, which were to be telephoned at once to the Central station. With the exception of nine precincts, eight in the sousbern district and one in the northern on the Point Lobos road, al! were in before 9 o'clock. The total vote cast in the 304 precincts heard from was 63,492. Giving a fair estimate for the other nipe, it would make a total vote of 65,000. Sergeant Nash took the results as tele- phoned and marked them on a sheet, des- 1gnating the districts and precincts, pre- pared by Captain Wittman. “This has been, without exception,” said Chief.Orowley last night, “the quiet- est and most orderly election I have seen in my long experience as Chief of Police. There has been no trouble whatever ana only one asrest for illegal veting. Last election there- were, I think, thirty.nine arrests of that nature. “I have done the best possible with the force at my disposal and have pressed into service all the specials in the City and all the men on the retired list, making in all a force of 519 men. on duty at one time. Each man will be on constant duty for between sixteen and seventeen hours, which is hard on them but unavoidable. . “Never before during an election have I been able to handle my men so well and with so little trouble. It has been due to my clerk, Captain Healey, in the first in- stance, who has in a highly efficient man- ner carried out my instructions as to de- tailing the men in the different districts, and in the second place to the new cap- tains, who have done tbeir duty with re- markable epergy and ability,” The missing precincts were all heard from before m! dnlshl end the total vote registered was 65,178. ‘ Republicans to Celebrate. There will be a meeting of the National Republican Parade Committee at the headquarters of the Nationa! Republican League, 24 Fourth street, Pioneer build- ing, on Wednesdsy evening, at 8 o'clock, to take action on properly celebrating the Republican vietory. Fraxx W. SUMNER, Chairman. ———————— Politieal Riot on & Ferryboat, PARKERSBURG, W. Vi, Nov. 3.—A riot growing out of politics occurred to- day on the ferryboat which plies hetween here and Belpre, Ohio. John &ntomn and Eli Benliss were frightfully cut. CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS, Many Citizens Did Not Pass Upon Them at All, Consequently They Made Mistake of Some Im- portance, a EFFECT OF NOT VOTING THEM. What the Amendments Provide—The Woman Suffrage One Fought by the L quor Dealers. Six constitutional amendments were voted upon at the election, and the usual thing happened, that is that many voters tarrying too long over the offices folde: up and handed in their ballots without voting on the amendments at all. Considerable interest was felt in the sixth amendment, that on woman suffrage. The lady watchers who bad this amendment at heart and who remaincd upin the booths until the small hours re- ported that the Republicans generally voted against woman suffrage while the Democrats seemed to favor it. This remarkable phenomenon was ex- plained on the supposition that the ma- jority of the liquor dealers’ association were Republicans and that they voted in accordance with the publisned request of the association to vote against it, because it was feared that the Women's Christian Temperance Union might exercise the ballot to introduce prohibition in this State. Many voters thought that not to vote for an amendment would serve to defeat it, because it would be required to have two-thirds of the total vote cast. But the phrase “two-thirds of the total vote cast” means two-thirds of the vote cast for or against the amendment. Consequently the opponents of woman suffrage missed a point when they neglected to vote on the proposition. Amendment No. 1 exempts mortgages and trust deeds from taxation. Am+ndment No. 2 provides thatall elec- tions shall be by baliot or by such other method as may be prescribed by law, pro- viding that secrecy in voting be preserved. : No. 3 is important and is here given in ull, ARTIZLE XII Section 3. The liability of stockholders of corporations or joint stock associations shall be limited by the face value of the sharesof the subscribed capital stock or shares of such corporation or association; and whenever any shares have been Inllge paid up the holder of such shares shall not further liable to such corporation or association, or the creditors thereof, on that account. Each stockholder of & corporation or joint stock association whose capital stock 15 not fully paid up shall be individually and personaliy liable for such proportion of all iis debts and liabilities contracted or incurred during the time he was astockholder or shareholder, as the amount unpaid upon the stock or shares owned by nim DbeaTs to the whole amount unpaid upon the subscribed capital stock or shares of the cor- poration or assoctation. The directors or trustees of corporations and joint-stock asso- ciations shail be Jointly and severally liable to the creditors and stockbolders for all moneys embezzied or misappropriated by the officers ol such corporation or_joint-stock association during the term of office of such director or trustee. No. 4 prohibits corporations for muni- cipal purposes being created by special laws, No. 5 allows city charters to fix the times, etc,, for the terms of Police Judge, members of the Board of Education, Police Commissioners and Boards of Election. No. 6 strikes the word *'male” out of the constitution and ailows women to vote. WHEAT MARKETS FIRMER. Good Demand for Cercals in European Centers. LONDON, ExcLaxD, Nov. 3.—Following are the reports of the Coutinental wheat markets received in London to-day: Amsterdam—Wheat opened firm and the market improving; later advanced 3 florins, Antwerp—Wheat opened firiaer, but the market was lifeless, holders refusing to entertain buyers’ offers. Corn was duil. Paris—Wheat and flower opened strong, and adyanced steadily, closing very firm. Hamburg—The market opened quiet, but the business was small. Berlin—The market opened firmer, with a good business at fully a mark advance. Later the market became 1nactive, but closed 13{ marks higher. After the official close wneat adyanced another quarter mark on disturbing London advices. Budapest—The market opened firm with an improved feeling and rising prices. In the other Danubian markets holders were very stiff, The Kussian markets were harder on London advices. Shippers were doing more business at from to 9d over yes- tardu‘; plrricu!. Freights were firmer. LIVERPOOL, EncrLAND, Nov. 3.—The wheat market opened hnigher on the strength of yesterday’s American market, advancing immediately after the opening, owing to a scarcity of sellers. Aftera temporary reaction on realizations, the market strengthened on an improyved mili- ers’ demand, and prices became higher in consequence of a feeling of confidence in the resuit of the election in tie United States. There was active buying on both local and American accounts, prices reaching 2d aboye the opening price, A redominance of selling causea the mar- Eot to lose }4d, but it closed finally at 214d higher. The aggregate sales were 150,000 quarters. —— AN EX-REPORTER AKRESTED, Accused of Forging Urders for Trans- portation for Mythical Pernons, CHICAGOQ, IrL, Nov. 3,—Harry L2ach, an ex-newspaper reporter, was arrested here Inst night for forgery and securing railroad passes from the National Repub- lican headquarters under false pretenses. It is alleged that Leach haes been secur- ing passes on orders from Congressmen, and others, for mythical persons whom he claimed wanted to come home from dis- tant points for the purpose of voting for McKinley. Itissaid that he thus secured considerable transportation which he i mediately soid to ticket brokers, BSnnday Leach presented an order on the trans- portation committee purporting to be signed by John M. Bmyth, requesting sses for six men from points in Ne- raska. The order was suspected and not honored. Upon investigation Mr, Smyth denied he had signed any such order, and the arrest of Leach followed., — 4 RUMORS FROM ROME, ?fih Little Credence by Prominent {; Catholic Clergymen., NEW YORK, N. Y., Nov. 3.—~The an- nouncement made in a cablegram from Rome that the Pope will rajse the diocese of Buffalo to a metropolitan see, with jur- jsdiction over Buffalo, Syracuse and El- i ttle credence by the Catho- BRI Xt ¢ Father rrancis K. Con neily, private I secretary to Archbisbop Corrigan, in- formed a reporterof the United Associated Presses that the Pope would not take such a step until first requested by the bishops in the diocese. o such request,” he said, “has been made.” 2 Father Connelly was of the opinion that the appointment of Bishop Kean, former rector of the Catholic University at Wash- ington, as a titular Archbishop, would un- doubtedly be made shortly. e Fatal Panic on an Electric Car. NEW YORK, N. Y., Nov. 3—On ac- count of the flashing of the battery in ing car. One man was killed, one fatally hurt and four others seriously injured. Laubuska Angelo was killed, Luscatin Guisseppe cannot recover and Alfonse Angelo, Theo Zinco and Venzerno Es- tardo were hurt. g s ZTyain Held Up and Looted. ARDMORE, I. T\, Nov. 3.—A Missouri, Kansas and Texas south-bound express and passenger train was held up and looted near Alvarado, Tex., this evening. 1t is thought the robbers secured but lit- tle treasure. United States Marshals have been notified to be on the lookout for the bandits, who are supposed to be on their way to Indian Territory. Particulars of the hold-up cannot be obtained. LS Woolen Goods Failure in Chicago. CHICAGO, Irr., Nov. 3.—Lon” Levy, a dealer in woolen goods at 125 Franklin street, failed yesterday. Levy made an assignment in the County Court to Abram L. Stone. The assets are $18,000.and the liabilities $22,000. Levy was a jobber and wholesaler. His failure isascribed toslow collections. TR e Providence Bankers Assign. PROVIDENCE, R. I, Nov. 3.—Milier & Vaughan, bankers, made an assign- ment to-day. Several well-known specu- lators were caught for large amounts. The liabilities are estimated at $150,000. Miller | is a member of the New York Stock Kxchange. —_—— Receipts and Kxpenditures. WASHINGTON, D. C.,, Nov. 3. — The treasury official comparative of the re- ceipts and expenditures for the fiscal year to date and for October were issued to-day. It shows the deficit for the first third of the current fiscal year to have been $32,835,000, or at the rate of $98,000,000 for the current year. The deficit for October was $7,697,000. The receints for the first third of the year were $102,458,000, or §8,015,000 less than for the correspond- ing period of 1895. The expenditures for the first third of the current year were $138,347,000, or $8,387,000 greater than the corresponding year of 1895. —_—— American Locomotives for China. WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 3.—Minis- ter Denby has informed the Department of State that the Chinese Foreign Office hasawarded to the Baldwin Locomotive Works of Pniladelphia, the lowest bidders, the contract for buildingz eight locomotives for the imperial railways. e October Coinage at the Mints. WASHINGTON, D. C, Nov. 3.—The United States du lows: Gold $5,727,500, silver $2,844.009, KEW TO-DAY. SHERWOOD & SHERWOOD, PACIFIC COAST AGENTS. San Franciseo, and Portland. an electric car on Mount Prospect avenue eariy this morning a fear sized the pas- sengers and they sprang from the mov- coinage executed at the mints of the | ng October was as fol- | Los Angeles NEW TO-DAY. HolesinYour Health, What does that mean? Sup- pose you are taking in money all day, and drop it into a pocket with holes; you will find yourself a loser instead of a gainer by the day’s business. Same with your health. You eat and drink and sleep, yet lose instead of gain strength. There’s a hole in your health. Some blood disease, probably, sapping your vitality. You can’t begin, too soon, to take the great blood ‘purifier, Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. minor coin $66,900. Of the silvor coined ‘32.5\0.000 was standard silver doilars, on | which the seigniorage realized was about $700,00v. L o i ZLaunching of the Gunboat Ficksbury. WASHINGTON, D. €., Nov. 3.—The new ganboats Vicksburg and Newport will be launched to-morrow morning from the yards of the Bath Iron Works, and the Navy Devartment wiil at once enter into corresepondence with the Mayors of those | cities to arrange for christening cere- | monies. | e L T No Regular Cabinet Meeting. WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 3.—There was no regular Cabinet meeting to-day at the White House. Secretary Olney spent two hours with the President before noon | and at 11 o’clock Secretaries Carlisle and Morton joined them for a short time. NEW TO-DAY. We roast Schilling's Best tea in San Francisco, be- |cause fresh tea is better than stale tea. Your money back if you don't like Sc/lling's Best. | A Schilling & Company San Hrancarr 441 NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. BALDWIN THEATER. AL HAVMAN & Co. (Incorporated).....Propristors —Last 4 Nights—Last Matinee Satrday,— Julia Marlowe Taber and Robert Taher. | | TO-NIGHT (WEDNESDAY), i | “AS YOU LIKE IT!” THURSDAY-DOUBLE BILL, : " TR [OVE | “CHATTERTON” and “THE LOVE CHASE” (Julia Marlowe Taber as Chatterion). evgs and Saturday Matine Julie Popuiar ,25¢ 1o $1. SPECIAL NOTICE !-==- NEXT WEEK-MONDAY, Nov. 9, DELLA FOX And Her Big Comle Opera Organization, Presenting the Great Success, THE LITTLE TROOPER! Seats Keady To-Morrow (1hursday). CALIFORNIA THEATER. NSeats Ready To-morrow (Thursday) For Sydney R. Ellis’ Grand Prodaction, 'DARKEST RUSSIA! A Vivid Romance of the Land of the White Czar. First Presentation—NEXT MONDAY NIGHT, NOV. 9. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE MBS ERNESTINE KBETING, Proprietor & Manages TO=-INIGEXT, THE BEST EVER! Ferris Hariman's Musical Extravaganza, “THE BABES IN THE WOOD!” TO-MORROW EVENING, Compiimentary Testimouial to FERRIS HARTMAN A Special Edition ot “THE BABES IN THE WOOD ! NEXT SUNDAY EVENING, Superb Production of Strauss’ Romantic Opers, “THE GYPSY BARON.” Presented in a Masterly Manner. Popular Prices—25¢c and 50c. Ghatig (] IPRIEDLANIER GOTTLOD & co- 1E53¢s ATDHANAELRS - SURE AND AS | TAXES DEATH R You Will Regret Missing |“TENNESSEES PARDNER !” 1his Week Only. A Play of Tears and Luughter. Next Week———Peerless ¢ ORINNE And Her Great Burlesque Company. MOROSCO’S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. WALTES MOROSCO. Solo Lesssa aud Managa: Reappearance of the Charming Artiste, | —VICTORY BATEMAN,— In the Emotional Domestic Drama, “DRIFTING APART!” Written by Captain James A. Herne. LAUGHTER AND TEARS!— ——TEARS AND LAUGHTER! A Splendid Cast, Magnificent Scenery, Wonaerful Mechanical Effects Evening Prices—10¢. 25¢.and 500, NEW TO-DAY—-AMUSEMENTS, s PACIFIC COAST JOCKEY (LUB ( NGLESIDE TRACK), COMMENCING OCTOBER 28. \ FIRST RACE AT 2 P. M. The only Perfect Winter Racetrack in Ameriea. Five or More hoeslTlily, Rain or Shine. ADMISSYON ...co.iitornearanr e $1.00. Take Southern Pacific trains at Third and P 3% Take Townsend ste. depot, leaving at 1:15 Mission-st. electrie line direct to track. A. B. SPRECKELS, President. W. & LuaRE; Secretary. i THE CHUTES. Open Daily from 1 to 11 P. M, ARION: ARION! Wil ride a bicyele over a live troiley iire in a e of fire 100 feet above the lake every evening. MAMMOTH - SKATING - RINK ! Perfect in Every Appointment ! Admission—Adults 10¢c, Child Se. O'Farrell Street, Feiween Stoekton and Powell. Matinee To-Day (Wednesday), Nov. & Parquet, any seat, 25¢; Balcony, iy sean LU Uhildren, 10¢, any . THREE GRIZAT St Ef BLAND ! USTRALIE! TS HIT: | THE QU . Ki£it C1TY QUA K1 i HOWARD AND MLLE. AMANDA D' A MORE GREAT HI NOTE—The Arriola Mexican Orchestra wiil pes form in the Annex every afternoon from 3 to 5, | evenings atter 10:30. ] | BELASCO, DOANE & JOROAN. Lesseos « Managers. NOTHING BUT LAUGHTER! At Augustin Daly’s Greatest Comedy, “LOVE ON CRUTCHES ! — PRICES — Night—15¢, 25e, 3Ge, 50e. Matineds: 15¢. 25¢ and 350, Telephone Black 991. 'SUTRO BATHS. l Open Dajly lrnfl‘l A, M. to 11 P, M, Concert Ever, ernoon ‘}SV-IIB . Admiss ou—ié?um 10¢, bfl?l ren .'-u.'