The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 20, 1897, Page 2

(&) THE SAN FRANC ISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20 1897. 2 e e e THE SAN TRANCISON £ AN WERRSIAE ooueRNE 0l ey - L . event of agnexation, we will retain the ad- vantages that bave accrued under the reci- Pprocity treaty. The Republican party of the United States instituted reciprocal trade rela- tions with foreign powers. Negotiations along this line are now pending with France. According to the importance of our trade wil be the benefits granted to us by the United States. We will give and they wili return. What have we seen in six saort years? The reciprocity treaty with free sugar, under the McKinley tariff; sugar paying a duty of & cent and a fraction under the Wilson tanil; sugar at two cents and a fraction under the bingley tariff. A resction wiil surely follow. Idonot believe it is well to borrow trouble about what will happen if annexation fails. Annexation wiil change the fiscal affairs of Haweil. You should understand that iu- creased taxation must foilow annexstton. Just here I wish to pay & tribute of admira- tion to the men who have willingly taxed themsclves tens of thousands of dollars to promote annexaiion while their lumentations are heard from Hawali to Niihau because of the assessments of the Tax Collector for the support of what is suid to be ‘‘the best Goveru- ment these islands ever had.” Letme say to you that annexation will revolutionize the Whole tabor system of these islands. It will be said, because of the record I have made, that 1should be one of the first to favor such » move. 1 heve come to view with iavor # just and humune system of contract labor, where the coudilions of the coutract are well understood. 1warn you that annexation import the sharpest kind of competi aiong certain lines. Men will come here to undertake the mechanical arts. ~ Everv cierk behind & counter, all skiiled labor, will feel the competition keenly. The field laborer will be tne only one not to feel comp - tition. The scale 0. ‘wages in San Frencisco will be the seale for Hawaii. The iortunate men in the labor market will be the field Ia- borers; they are 1o be protected, for we are glven to understand that after annexation no more Asiatics will be allowed 1o enter these isiands. Just as surely as the wage of the skilled laborer 1s reduced you wil! find that of the fiela laborer will be increased. I heve led up to this statement because those who desire snnexation say it will be best for the sugar inter Now, I believa in that imterest, bul 1 am not ready to grant everything in the world to it. Atter annexation, with the cost of labor increased and (he duty on sugar les- seed, where will be the advantage? I am wondéring whether the bearing of snnexation upon the sugar interest has been well consid- ered. We should think, too, how we can shoulder the burden of the Dingley tariff; how it is to affect our commerce. The cost of many articles brought from England, France, German Japan and China will be increased. This tariff is denounced alike by protectionists, free traders and fair traders. liave we considered iis bearings upon our trade? When the Senate of Hawaii met last month it took but a snort time (o ratify the treats of annexation. Noth- ing was said of iis advaniages or disadvan- tages. Permit ch took piace 3. As an off- spring of American of that action. 1believe that ali_that has fol- lowed that fatal day—and all that has been laid uvon us during the past four years—has been because of the false step tsken on that day. Itseems to me that all that has been undertaken by the present Gavernment has been because the men in power took gounsel of their fears rather than of their good judg- ment. Anti-annexationists should have the courage of their convictions; their silence now may cause regrets iater on. If there is one thing more than another to be admired in the Hawnilans it is the patience shown by them under wrongs. 1 want 1o say now thai your patience must surely meet reward, sooner or later; that if ju truth have been crushed to esrth ihey must rise; that a good time 1s coming. I would not excite passion or temper. Iwould excite in the breast of all of you a righteous indigne- tion. What I have said 1 believe, and have _said it for the purpo: all food for thou In closing let me say that it right 0T you 10 urge action in allnwiul way 1o preserve and perpetnate Hawsiian inde- pendence. At the ciose of Mr. Corler’s addres, on motion of F. J. Testa, who acted a: 1t preter throughout the memorial, w had been read in Hawaiian and Engish, was adopted amid immense cheering, and the large gatherine quietly disbursed with farewell eheers for the Hawaiian flag and independence. NATIVES AVOIDRD SENATOR HORGAN Very Few Hawaiians Attended the Reception at the Ex- ecutive Building. Howsver, the Visiting Statesman Enjoyed Himse!f and Danced in th= Quadrille With Mrs. Dole. Correspondence of Txr CALL HONOLULU, Hawarr, Oct. 12.—Senator Morgan jeit tuis afternoon with the bes: wishes of all classes of political friends and foes. It is believed that no man ever left the isiands so erim fnll of information about Hawaiian affairs as he did. While the greater portion of this vol- uminous mass of statistics and imnres- sions has been garnered f-om cfficial sources the Senator from Alabama, under annexation escort, has been permitted to see a little for himself. He has been feasted and feted by his friends, but the Hawaiians, unfortunately for himself and themselves, have held aloof from him. It was hoped that they would present themselves at the President’'s state ball last evening civen in the Senator’s honor, but their detestation f the Government and their aloha for the former occupiers of the palace kept them apart. 1n spite of the rain w ich came down in irequent heavy Jdownpours, probably nearly 1500 people attended, including Hawaiians employed in the public offices. The rain, of course, marred the beautiful effects of the illuminations in the spacious grounds encompassing the executive building, ana the electric light in the building 1self temporarily wens out, creating a combination of consternat tion and fun, but the internal decoration - were as periect as tropical plants, flowerss ferns and excellent taste could make them, The President and his guest were hon- ored wi:h the presence of the American Minister, the officers of the Bennington. and Wheeling, the diplomats and consular corps, who paid but a brief visit, the Cabinet and the Juages, the local military in gorgeous uniforms and the society people. The state quadrille w ator Morgan and Mrs. Dole and Mi United States Minister and Mrs. A. Francis Judd, United States Con-ul-General Hay- wood and Mrs. C. P. Jaukea, Hon. F. M. Hatch, Hawaiian Minister to Washing- ton, and Mrs. S. M. Damon (wife of the Minister of Finance), Chief Justice Judd and Mrs. W. F. Alien, Captain Nichols of the Bennington and Mrs. Nichols, danced by Sen- Dole, President -—— EXPLORER CAVENDISH RETURNS. During the Year spent in East Africa His Expedition Was Well Treated. LONDON, Oct. 19.—Cavendish, the nephew of the Duke of Devonshire, who with a companion, Lieutenant Andrews, bas been exploring Somaliland, East Africa, at the head of an expedition com- posed of ninety Ascaris, and who, wiih his party, was reported to have been massacred by the natives, has arrived eafely in London from Zanzibar, via Kikuyu, which place tue expedition reached on August5 last. The explorer has had a remarkable journey, 1asting more than a year, durin: which he traversed much of the unexplored coun- try between Berber and Mombasi. He and his ouly European companion, Lieu- tenant Andrews, were evervwhere re. ceived with cordiality. Even the Boranis, who were so bestile to the expedition commanded by Dr. Donaldson Smitn of Philadelpbia, freely supplied Cavendish with cattle and provisions. At many of the villa es Cavendish found men and women vith mutilations inflic ed by the ferocious warriors of King Menelik of Abyssin and the expedition was fre- quently begged 1o remain in the country and defend its inhabitants against the invaders. | | sires to see the city prosper. | men in h LAND'S ELEGTION SEENS GERTAIN Leading Residents of Sacramento Express Their Views. The Republican Candidate for Mayor Steadily Gaining Strength. His Published “Declaration of In=- tentions” Meets With Gen- eral Favor, Epectal Dispatch to THE CALL. SACRAMENTO, Oct. 19. — William Land’s interview, publishea in an evening paper here, has done much toward adding strength to isalre.dy popular candidacy. It is a straigntforward business-like talk of a straightforward business-like man. His review oi municipal affairs discloses a familiarity with and a knowledge of the city’s needs which few men possess. The following interviews with me of Sacra- mento’s teading men show the general trend of feeling throughout the city: F. B. Adams of Adams, Booth & Co. said: *“Tust interview has my cordial in- dorsement., It has the right ring to it, and, let me tell you, when William Land hes finished his term of office the pecple o! Sacramento will point to him and say: ‘There goes ti.e best Mayor Sacramento ever had.' "’ Hon. L. T. Hatfield, ex-Assemblyman, said: “Iread Mr. Land’s interview in the Bee very carefully, and must say that 1t was greatly to his credit and will be the means of helping him to his election.” Senator F. Ennis, president Capital City Wheeimen, said: *That interview means more to Mr. Land than anything yet accomplished in his canvass. It voices the sentiment of the wheelmen and at the same time gives the city the assurance of acareful and economical administration of municipal affairs.”” William Henderson, of Henderson, Brown & Co., wholesale produce-dealers, said: “When a man talks like that ne means business, and I am doing every- thice I can 1o secure the eleciion of William Land.” Flooda V. Flint of Leeman & Co., hop | factors: *“‘The interview of Mr. Land, as published in the Bee and Union, should satisfly every man in Sacramento who de- 1 have heard many favorable comments on it, ana be- | lieve tion, “Come back here a moment,” continued Mr. Fiint, and he led the way to his pri- vate office. “There are three prominent re talking and we will see how it bas virtnaily assured his elec- they stas The three centlemen referred 10 were Rudolph Wittenbrock, Georze C. Brewer and William Leeman, ali weaithy hop proper.y in Sacramenio. Mr, Wittenbrock respoided to the quesiion of how he stood on the Mayor’s fight by .“Why, it was only this morning that I got two votes for Land and I intend get- ting & ereat many more,"’ Mr. Brewer said: ‘‘He will be the next Mayor ail right.”’ Mr. Leeman replied: “Flint's interview will do ior the firm. Just across the street THE CALL corre- | spondent met Major W. A. Anderson, who predicted the election of Mr. Land and | said further: “You may also add that I know Mr. Land to be sound on the city debt question.”’ Hou. William Beckman, ex-Railroad Commissioner, president of the People’s | Bauk, sai 'That was a very good inter- view and bas helped Mr. Land greatly in s fight.” on. R. Dray of the Sacramento Bank was next seen and this is what he said: “Did you see when ex-President Harrison said, ‘Good local purposes and management are not the worse for being associated with good national purposes and measure-?" Well, sir, those are my sentiments in a nu:shell. Notoniy are local purposes none tue worse for being associated with national ones, bui the bet- ter for it; and as a Republican Isay what we want to do is to keep our Republicans in line. If we can do that Wil.iam Land, our nominee, will be sureiy elected.”” Cotonel Ei1 R. Hamiiton and W. P. Coleman of the same bank gave similar expressions, and pradicied the election of Mr. Land and lurther prosperity of the citv nnder his management. Robert Richardson of Crocker & Co.’s, a member of the Republican County Com- mittee, said: “1 am an ardent supporter of William Land, and when I read that in- terview I laid the paper down and said, ‘William Land is bSacramento’s next Mayor.” 1 bave heard fifty men say the same thing since it was publishel.” Eugene 8. Elkus or L. Elkus & Co., wholesale clothiers, said: ‘I Eave just re- turned from New York and Chicago, and what struck me more forcibly than any- thing el<e in the interview was Mr. Land’s reference to the Trinided bi umen. As a matt r of fact, all streets now being relaid in New York and Chicago are of this m terial. 1f Mr. Land carries out the plans laid down in his statement to the Bee Sacramento will profit greatly.” R, P. Burr, the retired plied to the querry: *“Mr. Land’s dec- larations were just what the b ople wanted to hear, How will he run? ‘Wel, I'il bet $30 he is our next Mayor.” Adolph Bche.d of Scheld’s Bakery said: “Mr, Land made no mistake in giving out pitalist, re- such a statement as I read in thi- morn- ing’s Union. It has. brought him many votes.”” Dan Long of Freud & Long’s meat mar- ket wondered how it was that he was be- ing interviewed by THE CALL cor: spondent when orly a few weeks ago that | paper bad said he wasa Democrat. Be- ing assured, however, that it wus a mis- take and after an abject apology he con- sented to talk and said: “If Mr. Lana will bave the support of the Board of Trustees Sacramento will not know her- self in twelve menths. 1 am in hearty accord with every word of the interview.” Frank Miller, president of the National Bank of D. O. Mills, said: “Mr. Land’s vosition on roads is most commendable. Good roads are costly and a he vy burden on the taxpayers, but they are a necessity. The wheelmen rejo.ce that Mr. Land anu all the other candidates have views which meet the experience and conclusions of many people in many nations. Mr. Land has animmense fund of engery, and you may depend upon bhis carrying out what- ever he undertakes.” Inorder that the position of those nom- inated by the Republican Convention might be known in connection with the great stir occasioned by Land's decla: tion of intention, THE CALL correspondent saw each one in person and the following constitutes a summary of their replies: Charles K. Lipman of the Seventh: “Mr. Land’s interview is my platform.” Pennish of the Ninth: *I will stand by Mr, Land on every proposition.” | stayed pending | & | J- Charles Faine of the Third: *‘It suits me and I wili be with him.” H. Wachhorst of the F.rst: “That is what T have said all along.” Pnil Douglas of the Fifth: **Mr. Land will have my hearty co-operation.” Thus it will be seen that the future of Bacramento, from the andpoint of good sireets and good go ment generaliy, is | worth; Lieutenant.Colonel Henry C. brighter to-day than it has ever been be- fore. MANITOBA SCHOOL QUESTION. Text of the Finding in the Contro- versy Based on the Feport of Mgr. del Val. WINNIPEG. Max, Oct. 19—A letter has been received in this c.ty which purs roris to contain the text of the finding in the school question, based on the report of Mer. Merry del Val. A The finding as outlined in the letter is regarded as taking a favorable view of the settiement reached between the Federal and local Governments. It states that *‘wherein these differed, but do not clash, the church desired that there sball be har- mony.” This is interpreted to mean that both church and state bave an interest in eda- cation, one in religious and the other in secular phases, and where both can attain their object without a sacrifice of cardinal principles in one system of schools, these may be adopted by the church. It is saia the report wou d have been made public a fortnight ago, but was the arrival 12 Rome of Archbi-hop Bruche, who, accordine to common report, bears a letter to the Holy Father expressing the views of Mgr. Langevin and oth r Canadian Bishops. Itis further alleged that the Bisnops were all informed regarding the nature of Mgr. Merry del Va.’s recommendations. bk s i OF INTEREST (0O THE COAST. Patents Isaued :o Inventors and New Penvions Granted. GTON, Oct. 19.—Patents have issuea as follows: Henrv B.der and H. D. Cartwright, San Fran- cisco, support for mirrors; John D. Car- rie, Los Angeles, desk ruler; August W. R. Berr, San Jose, valve; Domi- nick Bolderal, San Francisco, skimming knife; Cary £ Cox, Fresno, assignor one- half to L. L. Gray, raisin-seeder; William G. Curiis, Ban Francisco, railway con- struction; J. B. Isaacs and W. G. Curtis, San Franci-co, wood construction ; Francis M. Graham, San Jose. wave - motor; Milo P. Holmes, S8an Francisco, two wheeled vehicle; Percy W. Hurndall, San Francisco, adjust-ble firedraft blower and screen; Frank Johnson, 8an Francisco, bottle; Hans C. Lansen, Newman, railway switch; William H. Martin, Los Angeles, rotary barrel ruck wagon; Charies H. Miller, Los Angeles, combined frunk tray and table; James G. Pearce, Oakland, combined automatic block and signal system and brake automatic ap- p1ance; John B, Rogers and W. H. Hall, San Francisco, tire for velocipedes or other vehicles, Private Otto Schimann, Hospital Corps, now at the Presidio, San Francisco, is de- tailed as acting bospital steward and as- signed toduty at Alcatraz Island. Pensions bave been granted as follows: California: Original—James C. Fiyan, San Francisc John Grindred, Los An- geles. Oricinal widow—Margaret Step- pan, San Fernando. Spe tinean Winters, Hollistor. Oregon: Oliver J. Blackwell, Eugene. —_— CAPTAIN LOVEKING'S OFFENSE. Court of Inguiry to Investigate Treatmant of Private Hammond. CHICAGO, Oct. 19.—Captain Lovering has elec ed to have his treatment of Pri- vate Charles Hammond at Fort Sherida n made the subj ct of a court of inquiry in preference to court-martial. The court has been constiiuted and or- dered to convene at Fort Sheridan Thurs- day. The order was issued by General Brooke to-day and the officers constitu:- ing the court notified by wire of their ap- the pointment. The court consists of Colonel S8imon Snyder, Nineteenth Infantry, Fort Wayne; Lieutenant-Colonel Lloyd Whea- ton, Twentieth Infantry, Fort Leaven- oil, Sixih Cavalry, Fort Leavenwort Cap- tain H. B. Moon, B Company, Twentieth Infantry, Fort Leavenworth, recorder. All the officers of the court are chosen from thd outside posts in order that the board may be free from local prejudice in the investigation. st el Acotti<h Rite Masons. WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.—The Supreme | Council of the Bcottish Rite Masons to- day . eard the report of the finance com- mittee and made arrangements for future sessions. On Friday night will be con- | ferred the thirty-third degree upon those | selected by the nominating committee. Thursday afternoon memorial services will be beld over the grave of Albert Pike. The Supreme Council elected over 180 candidates to be knight commanders of of the Court of Honor. Those se lected are from twenty-nine State: and Territories. ~ Others who had the honor conferred upon them in- clude Captain Andrew G. Hammond of the United States Army, Commodore Salveson of the Norwegian navy and Cap- tain Maimberg of the Swedish navy. It was decided to erect a monument in this city to General Albert Pike, late grand commander of the Bupreme Counecil. It will cost $10,000. A —_—— Arrested jor o Montana Murder. ELKO, Nev., Oct. 19.—Bheriffs Mateer and Easton of Elko and Lander counties, arrested Harvey Whitton, alias James Hall, at Ba‘tle Mountain on Monday for the murder of D -puty Sneriff John Allen of Gallatin County, Mont., on Jenuary 16. The prisoner claims the officers have the wrong man, and that he has been work- ing in this section jsince January 13 He lnmwers the description in every particu- ar. Sheriff Mateer arrived in Eiko with the prisoner this morning. - Montana officers have been notitied of the arrest and an officer is expecied with necessary pavers to take him back. g T New Theory on Whrat-Growing. | choice. LAKEPORT, Oct. 19.—The first farmers’ institute ever held in Lake County con- vened at the Courthouse to-day. Professor E. ). Wilson and D. F. Fowler of the State University are the instructors. After Judge R. W. Crump had welcomed. the visitors in behalf of Lakeport and E Wilson responded, Professor D. F- Fowler took up the subject of “Wheat Culture.” He advocated several startling innovai tions, one of which was the cultivation o, wheat, after it was several iuches high with a harrow. e Wedding Bells at Santa Rosa. SANTA ROSA, Oct. 19.—Ex-Postmuster Bertrand Ragsdale and Miss Sadie Mec- Muilen, both prominent in social circies, were united in marriuge at the Grand | Hotel this afternoon. The groom is a son of J. W. Ragsdale, recently appointed Consul to Tientsin, China. The cere- mony was performed by Rev. Dr, Whit- ing. Mr. and Mrs. Ragsdale left for San Francisco,whence they wiil sail on Thurs- day for China. —gt Sues for the ¥a ue of @ Life. HANFORD, Oct. 19.—Mrs. Anna Blix. widow of August Blix, who was faialiy injured in a boiler explosion at the Bonanza prune orchiard last month, began suit yesterday in the Superior Cour against 8, E. Biddle, T. V. Biddle and Joe D. Biddle for $25,000 damages. ——— Blanco sails for,Cuba. MADRID, Oct. 19.—A dispatch from Corunna says that Marshal Bianco, the newiy appointed Governor-General of Cuba, sailed for Havana to-day, o To Cure & Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets, Drug- 20 gists relund the money i it falls to cure, DRIVERS CHANGED BY TAE JUDGES Signs of a Job in the 2:30-Class Pace at Los Angeles. Anaconda Easily Wins the Event and Lowers His Record. Lorena Ii Defeats Ostlsr Joe at Seven Furlong;—V king Victor in the Jumps. Special Dispatch to THE CALL. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 19.—Another large crowd assembled at Azricultural Park this afternoon tosee Joe Wheeler, 2:07)¢, and Annconda, 2:111, ury conclusions in the 2:30 pace. Anaconda defeated Wheeler at Oakland some weeks azoand he repeated the trick again tc-day, only with more ease. Anaconda was a strong favorite in the betting, and afiter dropping the first heat to the black ge!ding took the mext three, reducing his record in the second H The th rd heat, captured by Anaconda in 2:15, was reeled off so slowly thatt e judges thought the race savored of 2 job, and before the fourth heat was puced they substituted Stimson in place of Hogoboom behind Joe Wheeler and removing Havey from the bike ordered Mr. Vance to hold the ribbons over Betonica, the Paio Alto entry. The change made no material difference, Ana- eonda winning as he pleased in 2:11. Tue change caused a great howl from the drivers removed and almost resuited in a battie royal between Starter Ferguson and Driver Hogoboom, the latter requesi- ing the starter 10 step down on the ground so he could show him a new trick in Mar- quis of Queensberry rules. The change, though, was undoubtedly an injustice to Reinsman Havey, the Palo Alto horse be- ing in every sense of the word “‘up against i.” Havey’s reputation has always been above reproach, and the officials in the stand were over-zealous in a hunt for hon- est sport. Havey stated that no more Palo Alto horses would appear at the meeting. The running races drew out some goo fields, and every one of the three events was well contesied. Lorena Il upset all calculations by defeating Ostler Joe for the six-furlong handicap, starting at odds of 8 101, and Viking dumped the crowd hard by taking the hurdle bandicap. Grady, winner of the overnight event, was the only successful cuoice in the galioping div.sion. The 2:30 pace saw Anaconda in big de- mand, bringing $30, with the field going tor §20. Pluyed to a standstill in the books, Joe Wheeler won the first heat easily in , and then chused Keatinu's horse home in the next three. always rul- ine atopheavy choice in the pooling. Fifteen were slated to go for the six- furlong handicap, and thirtren faced the varrier. Ostler Joe, with 129 pounds and Hennessy up, was a 4 to5 tavoritein the ring. A long delay at the post and a sluggish tendency to get in motion helpe defeat him, for in a hustling drive he was beaten out half a length by Lorena II, ridden by McNichols. The mare came from back in the ruck, and seems to be a | good one with light weight ur, when the price is luscious in the books. Howard serambled iuto the show. The good jumper, J O C, was carded to win the jumping race over one and a half miles, being sent to the post a 3 to 5 Viking, at 8 to 10, made u run- away race of it, beating Governor Buda by over two lengths in 2:47. J O Cran well for a mile and then ‘‘blew up.”’ Gold Dust appeared to have e g yeid a careful ride, after receding in the betting. The final seven-furlong run wasonly a zallop for the even money chance, Grady, with Hennessy up. The Three Cheers colt beat the gate and led his field throuchout, winning under restraint from Alvarado, which horse, in a drive, bea: Sea Spray a bead for the place. Pacing, 2:30 class, 3 in 5, purse §1200— Apa onda, b. &. by Kuigut—by Algona (Keatiog) CEiye 58 & Joe W hecie by Sidney Arne't (Hogoboom). R 1333 Bewonica, br. ., by Azmoor (Havev). 3383 Floreua 'Belle, b. m., by State of Malue (Meben)... = amt Time, 1 Street and p. 6 turiongs— W. Gardner's o. . Lorena I 90, by Apache- REL (McNichols), 1210 1.....o........ 1 ndail’s bie. b Osiier Joe 127, er {0 Jim Douglass (iienness R. E. bolan's ch. g Howard 108, 0. M ¢ (McDonaid) 25101, .. : Ty 4. Pescudor 85, Vishun 90, Charirense 1195, Emna | 104, Decision 97. Los Prietos 90. Jim Boz-man 107. Santu Pania 94 and Celoso 90 also rau. Polish 100 was left a. Lhe post. Blue-ribbon burdle, sweepstake, one and & halt miles— 3. M. Linnell's ch g Vi ing 125, by Herald: Governor Budd 136, by Fres- Martinus). 2to1...... 2 y’s b. g Gold Dust 150, b; Cup (Hanua), 5101..... Time, 2:47. Tom Clarke 138 and 2150 ran. ¥ Oro-Gold 38 (R TH Eeven furlongs, handicap, purse $300— Uwen Bros.” b. h. Grady 112, by ‘three Cheers- Gold Cup (hennessy), even, .. W. B, Sink’s cb. g Alvarado 108 by Santa Margarita (Sn.der), 2 to 1.. 0 P. Siebenthaler’s b, g. Sea ‘pray 82, by Mariner- Marinetie (McDonala), 8 to 1. 3 lime, 1:27. Argentina 11110 and Lady Hurst 93 also 1 The following are the entriesfor to-mor- row’s events: Syecial trot for named horses—El Molino, Domitan, Helen J, Fansdma, Quee:. Ann Trot'i g 2:24 Ciass — Clauaius, Palermo, Etta Wilkes Spect ), three-gighths of a mile, heats—Maua H 117, Chancey T 109, Red Dick 114, Bour- von 114, Lady Kern 114, Jessie O 114. Special, one mile—Peirarch 123, Gil tiflib- ;_nel 1\394. Arundel 103, Whistle Bird 103, Ma jor Amigo- Epecial, four and a half furlongs, maiden twi-year-olds — Gracie 8 110, Papinta 110, Senta Murie 110, So-col 110, Etiwanaa 110, Chariine Lemoa 110, ~ister Vickey 110, Ei =aiado 110, Paio Blanco 110, Searchiight 110, Amasa 110. MULHOLLAND. ON EASTEE ThACKS. Winning Horses and the Odds Laid Against Their Chances. NEW YORK, Oct. 19.—Blueaway and Fo'get were the only favorites to win 4t Morris Park to-day. Mont d°Or, Hand- pressand San Antonio finished necksapart in the second race in a furious drive: Une mile— Semper £go 126 (Tary), 7to Land 2o 1 Hugh Pevny 123 (Leiff), 5 10 2 and 410 5. Cegette 111 (Lewiit), 8 0 5 and 3 1o b. sume, 1:42. Ben tonala and sallie Ciigi fan. and a kalt furlongs— S} Mont 'Ur 108 (Bergen), 15 to1and 6 to 1... iandpress .09 (Tnomyitou). 30 1o 1 ana 10 to 8an . m:0aly (U5 (Thorpe), 7 to 1 and 2 (0.1 e. 1:22. Crolan, Demagozue, Whisiiin Ceon. Hindoone , K coten Plaid, Komura- sa.i, Bauished aua ifc aiso ran, Autumn handicap, seiling, six furlongs— Rlueaway 99 (Mahiot), even and 5105 Warrenton 110 (irving). 7 to 1and 201 . ~aratoga 94 (Thompson). 12 to 1 aed 4 to 1 ‘Time, 1:1415. Woodranger and Blarvey «lso raa. IAmapo siakes. one mie— imperator 104 (Maher), 7 to 1 wod 2to 1. Bansock 105 (Irvi; Tislo 125 (R Wilii; Time. 1: aud Royai K @, Elue Devil, kennssai 8 is0 ran. MY'e and an elghth— Dr. Catlett 1.0 (1. Wilt ams). 7to 1 and 6 to 2.1 Ben Eder 120 (~im3), 810 1and S to 1 2 Peep o' Lay 115 (H-wiit), 10t0 1 aud iime, 1:35%4, Lon de Oro, Howard Mans Winner, Tom Cromweil, Dutch Skater, Challenger #0d Deerslayer also ran. October Lurdie, mile and a balf— Forget 153 (kg ish). 1 to 2 ana out. Brown Ked 137 (Mara), 5 (0 1 and even Valorous 130 (Melnerdey), 50 to 1 and 810 1. Time, 2:51%4. Detective also ran, CHICAGO, Oct. 19.—Presbyterian, at odds on, was the favorite for the La- grange stakes, $50 added, at Harlem to- day. He won, but swerved into Mordecai in the stretch and was disqualified for the foul. Mordecia wasat 15 to 1 and ran a good race. Three favori es won—Harry - @i Gwynn, Swordsman and Sackett. (T. Burns), 415 o 1 5 3 Fred Guardver, Atiantic King, * Josv, Covington, K., Lady Cor- del, Santa Cruz, Lady Iuey, Locrania and Lionel als0 ren One mile— Swordsman 101 (C Gray), 3to1.. Jerse. Lad 103 (Morgan), 415 to 1 Hessville 58 (Donaldson), 8 tv 1. Iime, 1:43. Fostondr, Xing Galong, dersop, Littie i usic, Griggs, Little Tom, Terranet, Nero and L.oudon alio ran. Six farlongs— €ac<eit 110 (T. Purns), 6105, Pacemaker 110 (Kaapp), 8 to 1 Cherry isounce 11 105 (Uaywood), 30 10 1. Time .:1614 Red Gid -, Collinsville, Corana- tu, strathmore ard Fitholin also ran. wiem One mi'e— Gold Eand 104 (Wilhite), 12t0 1 1 Ace 109 (Caywood). 6to 1. 2 Hariy McCouch 111 (F. Furss), 28 Tinie, 1:41145 Donatiou, Counter Tenor and Sunburst also ran. Six furlongs, Lagrange stakes— Mordecai 111 (Everett), 18 to 1. Plantain 95 (Stack), 12 to 1 Daily Kacing Form 98 (C. Gray lime. 1:14 Presbylerian won qualified. ‘I he Professor also ran. §ij to 3 ut was dis- furlongs— 02 (Narvaez), 10to L. er Karl 93 (T. Burns). 4 to 5. 119 (Wilbite), 11 10 2 Time, 1:27. Lady Callahan, and Paul Griggs also ra CINCINNATI, Oct. 19.—Results at La- tonia: six furlongs, selling, Annie M won second, John Hoone third. Time. One mile, selliug—J H_C won, M oud, Takanassee third. Time, 1:41%; The Covington Authmn stakes, five and a half furiongs, Lady liene won, Jackauapes second. Our Chance third. Time, 1:083; Handicap, mile and a sixtcenth, Lok Lou Bramble sccoud, Lord Zeal third. Time, Five furlongs, Rotha won, ond, Princess third. Time, 1:0: Six furlongs, selling, Sim W won, Elsie D second, Peacemaker third. Time, 1:16. DETROIT, Oct. 19. —Results at Wind- sor: Four and s half furlongs, selling, Tenrica won, Marcus Mayer second, Dr. Stewart third, Time, :56. Six furiongs selling, Maid of Honor won, John Carrsecond, Island Queen third. Time, :15. , Lawanda 111614 adeline sec- & Balmasque sec- 3. Six furlongs, Laverna won, Earl Fonso sec- ond, The Devil third. Time, 1:15. One miie, selling, Fillibuster won, Cogmoo- sie second, Ellsmere third. Time, 1:41. Si plechas®, short course, La Colona won, Kelpsecond, Downing third. Time, 1:49. Sixund ahalf furlongs, Farm Life won, Bes guile second, Our Lizzie. third. Time, 1:313g. . BALTIMOEL AGiIN BEATEN, All-Americans Capture the Game by Good Playing. INDIANAPOLIS, Ixp., Oet, 19.—The All-Americans won another game from Baltimore to-day. *‘Brother Joe'’ Corbett was batted freely in the first and third innings and his support was sloppy. - The Orioles, by lucky hitting and errors by Tebeau and Nash pickea up several runs in the fourth and fifth, In the fifth the All-Americans chalked up three earned runs on a triple, two singles and a double. Tue fielding of Lang and Burkett and Stahl’s batting were the features. Weather rainy. Attendance 1000. Score: All- Americans. 0501003 *12 Baltimore. .. 00b520001-8 All-A mericans—Hits, 17: ercors, 6. Baltimore—Hits, 13; ‘errors, = Bateries—Poweil and smith; Corbe't and Clark. e Aays Fifs and Jim Will Meet. CARSON, Oct. 19,—Al Livingston, Dan Stuart'’s Carson agent, has received a letter from the fight promoter, ig which Stuart says he confidently believes that Corbett and Fitzsimmons will again enter hisarena in Carson to settle the cham- pionship gquestion. Livingston says the avent will come off nex! June or July and embrace besides the fistic contest a ten days’ racing meet, with at least $20,000 in purses. I'his will bring together the fast. est horses in the United Siates. The teatherweight championship will also be decided. Altogether it will be the grea est sporting carnival ever held in America. e e Stanjord Against Reliance. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct. 19.— Arrangements have been made for an ex- hibition game between Stanford and Re- i1ance, to be played in San Jose on Satur- day, October 30. The game not being one of the regular league series will not count in decidineg the coast championship. Tae Gle d Mandolin clubs will give a con- cert iu San Jose on the evening of that day. . HISTORIC RELIC IS DOLY HONORED Figurehead of the Old Sloop Hartford Given to the State of Connecticut. Exercises In Commeamoration of Its Baptism of Fire in Moblle Bay. Special Dispatch to THE CALL. HARTFORD, Coxx., Oct. 19.—Amid the boom of cannon and the cheers of the veople the battle-scarred and weather- worn fizurenead, representing the genius of the city, which adorned the old sloop- of-war Hartford woileshe passed through the rain of shot and sheil in Mobile Bay, was to-day set up in the place of honcer in the beautiful State Cavitol. The historic relic had been preseniei to the city of Hartford by the United States Navy De- partment. Hizh honor was paid to the old crafr, the brave Admiral Farragut and the part taken by the commander and vessel in the battle of Mobile Bay, August 5, 1864. The figurehead was escorted through the streets on a handsomeiy decorated flo:t tothe Capitol building, where impressive exercises were held. The weather was ail that could be desired. The city was in gala attire, public and private buildings being festooned with flags and bunting. The tarmal presentation to the city of the tigurebead was made by Captain Casper of the Goodrich. The orator of the day was United States Senator Joseph R. Hawley of Connecticut. The poem, “The Bav Fight,” was recited by Hon. Joseph L. Barbour, and the exercises closed witn the singing by the assemblage of ‘‘Amer- ica.” —_———— Epiccopal Convocation. STOCKTON, Oct. 19.—The San Fran- cisco convocation of the Episcopal church be:an at St. John's Church this morning for the regular fali meeting.. There were clergymen and lay representatives from San Francisco and all of the cities of the district, the meeting beinz in charge of Dean William H. Moreland of S8an Fran- cisco. At the business seesion it was announced that the convocation wasexyected ‘0 raise $4000 for the missionary fund, d that amount was apportioned to the various parishes, .the sums expected from each being about the same as last year. A reception to the dean thi: evening waslargely attended. i won, | . | his brother Bolly, the champion. STELINER GIVEN THE DEGISION Another Defeat Added to Joe McAuliffe’s Long List. Sorry Showing Made by the Mission Lad at Los Angeles. Save for a Single Knockdown His Work Is Stuggish and Crude. Special Dispatch to THE CALL. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 19,—Big Jos Mc- Auliffe added another number to his startling string of defeats to-night when Jack Stelzner of St. Louis received the de- cision cver him at the end of the last round of a fifieen-round contest. from the beginning to the end and allowed Stelzner to slowiy but surely batter him down. It was anybody’s fight, however, at the end of the fourteenth round, and the referee announced then that three ad- ditional rounds would have to be fought unless the pace was changed in the next one. Stelzner changed the pace. At the opening of the last round Stelz. ner tapped Joe lightly on the forehead. The big fellow tried to respond, but his atiempts were painfully weak and illy di- rected. There wasa rapid exchange of sbhort-arm punches and then Stelzner pat astiff left on Joe's face and followed 1t with a terrible right punch straight on the nose. A crimsonstream flowed down over Joe’sbrawny chest and the crowd yelled. Stelzner followed the blow with several ight ones, which McAuliffe seemed to lsck the power to avoid, and this was kept up until the round ended. The reforee promptly awarded the fight to Stelzner, who had escaped without pun- ishment and was fresh and strong. The men came intp the ring at 9:45 o'clock. McAulffe had Bob Compton and Professor “Young Dutchy” in his corner, | and Steizner was looked after by Dan Long, Frank Barton and Jack Carter. to be trained to a supero condition. Mec- fore the fight, but after the tenth round money went in even. The first round was tame. Stelzner did most of the leading in this as well as in all of the following rounds, but none o his blows were very harmful. Stelzne did some clever ducking a:d foot work. The men went at it viciously 1n the second and Steizner avoided some heavy | lunges. It was remarked that McAuliffe was faster than in any of h.s late fights, | but Stelzner avoided his blows and landed steadily. McAuliffe had a shade the better of the third round, but Stelzner steadily avoided bis heaviest blows and landed constantly. From this on until the eighth the fight- ing wastame, In the opening of theeighth round Steizner gave Joe a hot rib roaster and McAuliffe landed a leit hook on Stelzuer’s neck. which sent the St. Louis by to the floor. He was up promptly | and mede a good fight during the rest of | the round. Stelzner forced the fighting from the tenth roand and Janded on Joe's chest and face repeatedly. The biz fellow looked distressed ard seldom led. Mec- Aalffe attempted to recover in the thir- teenth, but failed to land a hard blow in auy of the mixups. There were two good preliminary bouts. Joe Baker of Denver, a lad built like a lath, was put on with Charies Smith, who denended somewhat on the reputation of Smith got the decision, Phil Green of Oaxiand was having a hard time of it with alocal colored lad named Whitesides when the referee gave bim the decision because Whitesides per- sisted in ialling before he was hit. John Brink, who reiereed the McAuliffe- | Stelzner combat, gave the best of satis- E faction. PROSPERQUS ERA FOR THE ENCANPMENTS Gratifying Reports to the Con- clave of Patriarchs Militant. No Losses In Membership Recordad During the Past Twelve Months, Special Dispatch to THE CALL LOS ANGELES, Oct. 19.—Chiel Patri- arch J. T. Doran wielded the gavel which ovened the first session of the Fo-ty-third Grand Encampment of Patriarchs Mili- tant in Memorial Hall, Gdd Fellows' building, this morning. The report of Grand Patriarch Doran showed that he had had a busy term. He had traveled 8195 miles, made seventy-six visits to subordinates, attended one dis- trict meeting and one meeting of the gen- eral re! i of San Francisco, witnessed the patriarchai degree conferred on ninety-five candidates, ti:e golden rule desree on sixiy and the roval purple de- gree on seveniy-yine; wrote 523 letters, granted thiriy-six dispensations and in- stituted two new encampments. Grand Scribe Barnes reported that no loss of members had been sustained dur- ing the year. The repcris for the term ending June 30, 1897, show 5269 members, and since that daie Lwouew encampments had been instituted. The deputies as a rule reported their en- campments in good condition .and the | pros‘?!e!s were excellent for a good year’s work. The receipts for the year bave been $44 355 85. Of this amount there has been paid by the subordinates for relief and charity §$21,249 10; for expense-, etc., $20,- 596 02" The as-ets of the eighiv-eight en cempments of California amount to $156, 921 77; average as<ets per mem ber $29 Hives and Pimples. A Few Bottles of Hcod’s Sarsapa- rilla Cures the Trouble. “I was for some time troubled with hives and pimples, I have tuken a few bottles of Hood’s Sarsaparil'a and am en- tirely cured. Irecommend this medicine as a great blood purifier.” THERESA Jas- PER, Orland, California. Hood'’s Is the best—in fact the One Sold by all druggists. Sarsa- parilla True Blood Purifier, $1; six for §5. . Hood’s Pllls cure constipation, 25 cents, The big fellow was slow and awkward ! Stelzner weighed 176 pounds and looked | Auliffe was fat and white and weighed | 220. McAulffe wasa 10 to 6 favorite be- | XEW TO-DAY! e GRAND OPENING —OF—— WINTER Underwear, Hosiery, Gloves, Neckwear, Shirts, Etc. THE LARGEST STOCK ——AND— GREATEST VARIETY ——OF—— MEDIUM AND FINE GOODS Ever Shown in This Clty, LOWEST PRIOES EVER OFFERED. EAGLESON& (0. 748 and 750 Market St. ——AND—— 242 Mon!gomery Street. AT Mackay’s 8§85 §8-foot Pillar Extension Table. Excellent Antique Finish. 42x42 inches when closed. 3 We haye.a qoantity of t.ese in8 foot only. $10.25 T ba e &t l 05—Din‘nz Cbairs. . Large Seatand High Back. The kind you pav $1.25 for elsewhere. Carpet Department. We will show this week a teau- t ful I'ne of KELIM RUGS in Turk- ish patterns. Large sizes. £9.50 for 6x S$13.50 for 7-6x10-6. $17.50 ior Yx12 Just the thing for Dining-Room or Reception Hall. Qur 65c Tapestry Carp:tsare good, our 75¢ better, but 5¢ this week will buy the best in the world. The Felt Shades still go at 15¢ each. 12-fcot Engiish Linoleum, 43¢ per square yard. 1If you’re out shoppiug for Carpe's or Furniture putus on your list. It will pay you. ALEX. MACKAY & SON, 715 Market Street. CARPETS AND- FURNITURE. MEN: WOMEN There are very few of you who possess the greatest boon in life— GOOD HEALTH. MANY OF YOU have suffered months and years without even knowing the true cause. You may have lost faith in physicians because they have treated unsuceessfully. You have about come to the conclusion thag you are “incurabie” and must always suffer. WHEN OTHERS FAIL GONSULT DOCTOR SWEANY. 1 you would take just a little time and have 2 good confidential talk with this Greatest of all Snecialists he will find the true causs and quickly remove it. Doctor Sweany is no ordinary Physician; he NEVER FAILS to thoroughly understand and cure each pa- tient he treats. His marvelously keen tion and wonderful ability are known ail oyer the world. He has cured thousands of tients who were given up by physicians of supposed ability, and he can surely cure you, 1o matter from what you suffer or how serious your case may seem 10 you. GONSULT HIM WiTHOUT DELAY. Write if you cannot call and he will send you a scientific opinion of your case and a valuable boos Free of Charge. Address F. L. SWEANY, M. D,, 737 MARKET STREET, UAIL AND DUCK SEASON OPENS Cctober 1 in all couuties. Call af SPORTSMAN NOTICE. LADD'S GUN sTo RE 0 street for your gu ' and sy Shells: best in the murket: uiso, Fsning Tackie and ~porting G 3 of every desc: cash prices paid for raw furs. o Poo% Highes: BRUSHE brewers, bookhindes, dyers, " flourmills, - fon loade: FOR BAREE: e Soobiacke’ AN houses, " billiard- tan candy.makers, ca ndries, McHUNN'S £LIXIA OF 0 P I The para essential extract from the naty tains all the valuable medicinal o ‘without ts noxious eiements, D0 YOmILAE ;0 costivences ; no EARNY AND Wa: modeled add renovatel kg fin‘-:p:: :hn. Kooms 50¢ BoL wdd cold watec sy YOy 1OV elevmior ruas