The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 21, 1897, Page 2

(& THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1897. House servants. Flec rictans Photographers. . Messergers........ Guard's aspartment. 6 1 1 5 i | | AT EOI O I PR Tt Cooper-shop. .. Paintshop. Tinshop Coalyard.. /10! Vege.able gurdens, Flower gardens. . o © Ranch gang Total 10T LAROR. Cripples and Insane. .....o.....oo Doctor, daily excuses, dungeon, etc..- Patients in nospital....... i To be e Unempioyed. .. Total... Productive ¢ Los ix convicts are emploved as house servants in the cottaees occupied by the officers of the prison; fourteen de- vote their atiention and the State’s time to the ¢ quires the meals, Twenty ninety-three convicls to prevare which the aversge lauboring ivation of flowers; while it re- | man would consider himself most fortu- | e served at his own table. sthe menu foreack meul served e convicts during tbe week. For- there were three grades, according to the bebhavior of the man, but that sys- tem has been abolished and now all are fed alike. When it considered that every pound of provisions is carefully inspected by Commissary Tharp and his assistants, and that only the t guality is accepted, while the quantity is bounti- ful. one need have no fear of famine in the prison. Two meals are served on Sunday, but on weekdays three square meals are provided as follows: is PRISON MESS. | | own recora of 2:0134 I | Next Tries for the High - Wheel PATGHEN WINS AGAINST TIME Wagon Record Lowered biy Almost Four Seconds. Ramarkible Performance of the Big Black on the Joliet Track. Sulky Mark, but Falls a Trifle Short. Spectal Dispatch to THE CALL. JOLIET, In.,, Ot 20 —Without any preparation for such a trial Joe Patchen, the black pacing stallion, this afternoon reduced the world’s pacing record toa jour-wheel sulky by nearly four seconds. The record wus estabiished at Inpall’s Park track before 2700 people, who had been attracted by the announcement that Star Pointer would go against both the | | wagon and hizh-wheel sulky records, and | that Joe Paichen would try to beat his A few minor races completed the pro- | gramme, but the attraction was tbe big | pacers, and when it was announcel that|_ R Star Pointer " was lame and that Owner Murpby had refused to let him fulfill his | ¢ engigement there was much aissatisfac- | tion. But Mr. Marks, the owner of Joe Patchen, agreed to let the black horse take Star Pointer's place and go against the wagon and high-wheel sulky record BREAKFAST. White Beans Bread MONDAY. LINNER, Baked White Beans BREAKFAST. DINNER, | Apples, Peach. | Eoiled Meats ora White Be Giuger Bread White Bread Coffee SvrpER Ortmeal White Beans Potatoes Heans, Pink or B | Bread Molasses Corn Beet Potatoes Breaa Tea and Su.ar | Cuffee and Sugar Bread Coffee and Sugar ! e | TUESDAY. BREAKFAST. DINNER Beefsienk Potatoes Meat and Vegetable Stew Beans, Pink or B Bread Beans T Bread % or | Coftee and Sugar BREAKFAST. SUPPER. | Rice White Beans Cabbaze Potatoes Beans Sugar Bread Potutoes, Beans \White Bread Brasd Tea and Sugar Coffee and Sugar Corn Bread C fie and Sugar THURSDAY. { EREARFAST. DINNER SuPPER | Beefsteak ¥ Meat and Vegewble Stew Bread Pudding Beans, Pink or B | Benns, Pink of B By Beans, Pink or B Bread Bread Teaand Sugar Cuftee'and Sugar Coftee and Sugar FKIDAY. | BREAKFAST. DINNER SUPPER { Oatmeal Whie Eeans s Corn Beef Potatoes Beans, Pluk or B | Coffe Bread Beans, Pinkor B Bread Tea and Sugar bread Molasses Cofee and Sugar | SATURDAY. | BREAKFAST. DINNER. SUPPER. | Beefsteak Poinioes Meat and Vesetabie Stew Bean Sonp Poratoes Beans. Pink or B Bread Beans, Pinkor B Bread Beans. Pinkor B B.ead Coffee and Sugar Coffee'and Sugar Tea and Sugar month to sweeten the tea and coffee for this army of outcasts. In return they produce 14,000 jute sacks daily (from which ihe State derives an income) and most of the farm produce they consume. In fhe jutemill there are not looms and other necessary machines ennugh to give full employment to all the men that are daily assigned to Captain Alden. Yester- day he had 975 convicts in his charge, with the result that many were lounging idly around, while a few were actually rea the Indian troubles, under the very eyes of the gnards. All the machines were runnin- to their tull capacity, but there were more workers than work could be rrovided for. In consequence, by 2 or 2:30 o’clock the m2n were turned loose in squads to sun themselves until supper time. Gatekeepers, kilchenmen, scavengers, sweepers and those employed in the other departments and in clericaf positions all seem to have an abundance of time to rest and gossip with their fellows, Nor were they entirely lackingin tha luxuries, for tobacco is one of the articles supplied by the State, and a liveral ailowance is furnished each prisoner, so that while they lounged and chatted they chewed or smoked as their tastes dictated. They were a contented-appearing lot, and since the three days' riot several months ago not a murmur of discontent has been heard. Then there is opium in plenty for those convicts who use the drug, and most of them do, although the Prison Directors do not provide for it in the commissariat, The convicts, however, ind ample oppor- lunity to smuggle it through the gatee and ihe officers candidly confess their in- ability to stop it. Every prisoner who passes through the outer gate, if he only goes to the Captain’s office and retarns in a few seconds, is searched by the two guards at the cate, but it must be confessed that the search is purely periunciory, to which tne convicts submit willingly, 'even cheerfuily, and ihey go back to their quarters with a sup- vly of the drug stored awsy in some se- cret recess which is seldom discovered. If a convict has friends—and mo-t of those at San Quentin have somebody who cares enough for them to visit them— they can visit him at almost any time, although the prison rules provide | that a convict shall only receive |visitors once s month. This is one thing the offi- cers complain of bitterly. The proximity of the prison to 8an Francisco, which con- tributes a larze percentage of the inmates, gives the fiionds of the latter ample opportunity to visit the prison at will, and with the great number of prisoners it is impossible 10 keep track of thosew o receive visitors or the frequency of the visits, ‘The eicht condemned men awaiting ex- ecution in 8an Quentin are showered with favors. No labor of any kind is required of them, while instead of receiving the same fare as the ordinary convicts they are served from the officers’ mess, which means the best the market affords.” Their cells overlook the beantifal yard—fairer than the private garden of any million- aire in the Siate—and for an hour or two each day the murderers are permitted to stroll through one end of this fairy bower. Yesterday Durrant and his fellows were out enjoying the sunshine and perfume, discussing various topics among them- sclves and with the cuards and apparently as little concerned about tkeir future as the shortest termer behind the walls, During the afternoon Mrs. Durrant vis- ited her son and was conducted to the of- fice of the Captain of the Yard. Darrant was then sent for and strode acioss the yard, arms folded in truc prison regula. tion, butin his fingers he had a bunch of pansies he had plucked during his walk, and these he pre-ented to his mother al- most with the first greeting. The con- victed murderer of Blanche Lamont nas not worried himsel! into a shadow. During the interview Durrant learnea from his mother that the Supreme Court had advancea the hearing of his case, but be was not in the least perturbed cver the news. At the expiration of an hour Dur- rent kissed his mother good-bye, and again folding his arms across his breast to the train, her hand tighuy clasping the little bunch of pansies her ftirst born had brought her. ing newspapers or 10-cent histories of | | | ing the first quarter in | sponding to the call, the nobie P | second heatin 2:15. i three heats fell to Sally Toler, which won strode back to his cell, while she waited | as she pleaseg outside the zaie for the bus to convey her | by Alves, w Xteen barrels of sugar are nsed_every | and this announcement was greeted with loud applause. Previous to this, at about 3 o’cluck, the great son of Patchen Wilkes had gone a really remarkable mile in attempting to beat his own record of 2:011;. Driven by Atkinson he went the circuit in 2:023;— lowering the track record. The time quarters was :313{ —1:01—1:3234 -2:023, Several watches caucht the time in The horse was urged a great deal in this heat, but as he did not appear again until 4 oclock to make his trial against tue wagon or four-wheel sulky record, he was probably in well nigh perfect conuition for the latier trial. The wind, too, had | died down to almost nothing, and but for | the cold atmosphere and the horse's un- familiari.y with the vehicle, it being the ficst iime he had veen hiicied to a four- wheelsulky this year, the conditions for | a great performance were propitious. O:car Ames was in the sulky in placs of Aikinson, Owner Marks having made a contract with the former trainer of | Colonel Taylor's horse curing the after- | noon, { After scoring once Ames signaied for ! the word and away the big black went, with magnificent stride and with tbe ran- ning mate trailing a length or 1wo away. Ames rated his charge splendidly, cover- 214, skimming along the backstretch, the stallion moving easily, in :31';. Around the far turn the pacer faced tue Lreeze, whatever there was of it, but it was pere that Ames first urged nim. It was here, too, that the running mate drew aiong, and, re- ren The ped over the third quarter in :3014. time or the mile was 2:043{ It was now a foregone conclusion that the record would be broken, and ouibursts of applause be:an before the bhorse was well straizghtened out for home. Ames knew the s aying power of the horse, and never relinquished urging him by voice and an occasional sharp crack o! the whip. The result was the last quarter was made in 3034, the time of the last haif mile being 1:01}Z, and the great pacer finished strong and irue, near.y iour scconds ahead of the | record. i The former record was held W W P, having been made at 8. Paul in 1895, Joe Paichen appeared fairly tired after the trial, but neveriheless he was taken 10 the stable, rubbed down and prepared for his trial against the high wheel sulky record. The general veraict was that e would not be able to repeat his record bresking, although the high wheel record beld by Johnston is 2:061;. and the black would not need to go as ias: as his mile to | the wagon in order 10 win. It was 5:15 P. M. when the horse canie to the track | bitched to the big wheeled sulky. which | had been made especially for Star Pointer. After two scores, Ames signaled for the word and they were sent away, the ranner trailing es before. The quarter was reached in :3214 the same t me made in the trial witii the wagon, but the second quarter showed a decrease of speed, the time being 1 The three-quarters wus reached in 1:35 flat, and the mile in 63{. ba!f a second short.of the jecord. i, however, beits the best efforts made by Joun R. Gentry this season against the sume mark. Another feature «f the day was a trot. ting event in which the drivers ware women. Toxie R, driven by Miss Lotta Grimes, won the first and third heats and race in 2:14){ and 2:17%. Reuben §, driven by M.ss Waneta Grimes, won the There were no other —— WINNEES A1 LOUISVILLE, 3% starters. Sally Toler and Alves Capture Purses in Harness Events. LOUISVILLE, Oct. 20.—The postponed programme of yesterday furnished the sport for the 5000 people at the Louisville Driving Fair Association to-duy. The heavy rains oi yesterday only improved the going, for the track was fast, as indi- cated by the time in the first race. The The 2:28 trotting was won h captured the three last heats. Happy Jack, the lone pacer, cov- ered a mile in 2:13. 2:25 class, pcing, purse #1000, Sally Toler, | Any O.d Thing Helen P (Faikendurg)... Juan Chico (Seott). ... Mystic jr. (He Iman) Time, 2:53—2:463 | n’sied by Brown to-day when they Rlines and Uonahue. | LIFE IHPRISONMENT by Ashland Wilkes, b. m. (Hussey), won |p' siraight heats. Time, 2:10 — 2:11 — 2:111{ Satin Sipper, Quearigs, Classicaud Spanisn Boy also started. 2:28 clasi Alierion, b, g. (French and fisth heats. Noti heat. Nobbr, Rusto-Greek and started. Fourth heat declired off. 2:40 class, pacing, purse $1000 (unfinished), Joe Bailer, by Cyclone, b. g. (Hnsili), wou first and second heats. Time, '2:163-2:15% Annie Lee won third heat in 2:19%. Biue Bird, Wilkes kel e, The Snab, Alcido, Quickly and Minnie Warren also started, DETROIT,Oct. otting, purse $1000, Alves, br B e o Caracalln won first Rect also —Resutts at Windsor: Five i r augs, sl ng, Gasperone won, fa Bsecond, Dr. Work third. Time. 1: Five and a_half furlongs, selling, Bouquet won, Laura May sccond, Margaret Eastin third. T.me, 1:12. Five and a hal: fi rlongs, selling, Negoncie won, John Carr secoud, Braxey third. Time, 1:13. Five and & half farlongs, Skillman won, Sferra Gordo second, Ea:l Fonso tnird. Time, 1:13%5. Ouc and a quarter miles. Frank Jaubert won, Frontman secoud, Rockwood third. Time, 2:16. - UN EASTERN TRACKS. Orimar and Grorge B. Fox Winning Zarorites at Latonia. LATONIA, Oct. 20.—But two favorites won thie afternoon—Orimar at odds on and George B. Cox at 7 to 5. Connolly achieved tie jockey honors by bringing in two winners. Weather clear; track heavy. Five furlongs— Conan Loyle 102 (Conley). 6to 1. Tuscalon 108 (Hil). 410 1 .. Bucksaw 110 (Thorn on), 8 1o 1. o Time, *Danforth' 110, Annie iayior 107, Va'id 107, Aspacia 107. Joknny Williams 110 and fencer 110 also ran. *Favorite, 1 One mile, sel'ing. Grayiing 107 (Gleason), 8 to 1. Madrilene 108 (14ill). 810 5. Hos on). 8ol ... Idle Hour *Mazarine 115 uip Fry 250 ran. * One mile and sevnly yards— *Orimur 107 (Couley), 1 to Prosecutor 117 (Ma hews), 5 to Cudilac 99 (Hall), Sto1 ...... ssels 104 and Kingston 102 ite Seven furlongs— arlotta C 94 (Thornton), 1210 1 Vice Rega 107 (Randall), 1 *Alamo 97 (Combs), 7 to Time, 1:3845 Momu: 100, pi Chinoi 202 und Guvernor Boles 87 also ran. vorite One mile— *George B Cox 108 (Scherrer! Dinsi.ore 97 (Powers), 4 10 1 Bo. Jour 96 (Combs).'6 to Tinie, 1:4%. Tom « alvert 101 wanda 99, i aciman 108, J. P. Creedmore L 95 also ran. * ) Tto5 3 Vireie 0 98, i MeCarthy 100 and orite. more), 5 to 1 ornton 310 est 107 (Hill). 7 to b. ime. 1:3214 Floridas 109, aud Miss Francls ¢t 100, Lex uiso 1an. *Fa RACING AT HOLLISTER. Large Attendanc: on the Opening Day of the Fair. HOLLISTER, Oct. 20.—The fair opened to-day with a la'ge attendance. Every stall at the track is occupied. The races Te-vited as follows: purse §250— Roa Running, half mile, man_won, C third. Time, , Sands For- ond, Jounnie Palmer Give Yale a 2 NEW HAVEN, Oct. 20.—The surprise of the season in the football world was fur- | broke | through the Yyle line almost at will ana ran up a total score of 14 points to Yale's | 18, scoring three touchdowns against | the home team, the largest score ever | made on a Yale field against a Yale eley- en. Yale rsecured no more touchdowns than did the visito: but her goai kicker, Guard Cadwallader, was successful in try- ing for coal, whiie Hil, who made the at- | tempt after the Brown touchdowns, failed in all but one chance. It wasa terrific shock for Yale 10 see her line swept away | by the Brown backs afier the manner in | which Princeton found itall holes las: fall, but the medicine was swatlowed with | A tie hope that it wil be peneficial. - — | All-Americam« Win the Game. PEORIA, Oct. —Ten hundred and filty people saw a pretty game between tne Baitimors and All-American teams to- day. The jeatures wers O’ Brien’s batting and the work at sbort by Jennings and 1n center by Lange. Score: Baltimore 002510010-9 All-Ame-rl Soen. Br0u00101% )0 Baltimore—Hits 12, errors 4: All-Americans- hits 10, errors 3. Batieries—Pond and Clark, WILLIAMS PENALTY The Train-Wrecker Declares That He Would Prefer the Gallows. Says He Will Appeal ‘he Case to the United States Suprems Court if Necessary. Special Dispatch to THE CALL. SIOCKTON, Oct. 20.—At 3 o’clock this afternoon he jury in the case of George Wiliiams, charged with attempting to wreck the New Orleans express at Morano station on the 4th ult., returned a ver- dict of guilty, fixing the penalty at life impriconment. Williams arose when the verdict was announced and asked to be allowed to addres. the jury. The request was denied. Williams said afterward that he wanted totell them that they sentenced him (0 & living death, to which he would prefer the gallows. He declared he would appeal to the United Siates Supreme Court if necessary to regain his liberty. el, who was assoliated with William, in the attempted train- wreck, will be tried to-morrow. i e STEANSHIPS TO THE YUKON, English Company to Put on Four Steamships, Each of a Thousand Tons Register. VICTORIA, Oct. 20.—Kenry R. Woods of Berwick-on-Tweed 1s here in connection with the proposa' of an English shipping syndicate to enter into the carrying trade between here and the Yukon next spring. The syndicate combination of the Union Steamship Company of Southamp- ton and the Shaw-Daville Company of London. Wood estimates that fully 100,000 people will leave England for the Klondike, an: his company want a share of this im- mense trade. It projoses to put on four 1000-ton steamers fitted up in the most luxurious style. The first two vessels will load at London and bring out about 2000 passengers each. It is possible that the first may sail in Novemver and reach herein January. Woods has just returned from a trip to St. Michaels where he has made a study of the opportunities of that point, which will be one of the termini of Lis com- panv’s line. He will leave for San Francicco on Friday. . ADVANCES made On furniture and pianos, with or witkout removal. Noouan, 1017-1075 Mis sion | second mon y. JUDGES DETECT SIGNS OF A JOB Trotting Race Declared Off After the Third Heat. Special Event at Los Angeles Has a Sensational Ending. Palermo, Chancey T and Major S Ering Down Purses for Thelr Owners. £pecial Dispatch to THE CALL LOS ANGELES, Oct. 20.—It was an off | day at Azricultural Park this afternoon, | and not more than 2500 people were pres- | ent. Tae features were the wins of sev- eral long-shots. After irotting three heats the special trot between Fanadmas, Domitian, Helen J ana El Molino was de- clared off, as the judges did not like the complexion of the third heat, taken by | Domitian, when Fanadma looked like a | prospective winner on the strength of capluring the first two heats in easy style, | It took five heats to decide the 2:24 class trot, and several were exiremely close. Claudius easily took the first heat, but be tired in a marked degree as the race progre-sed. Pa'ermo took the sec- ond and third heats, but Dick Havey far- nished the sensation by nipping out Va- | lerno in the fourth heat with Nordeau, | which was 50 to 1 for the heat, although | there were only four starters. Palermo captured the deciding heat, and but for waiving the distance flag Claudius woula bave beén shut out. Cnancey T landed the first heat of the three-furlong dash. He was backed down from 310 1to 7105, although Lady Kern remained a steady even-money favorite. The second heat resulted in a decided up- set, Red D.ck,a 30 to 1shot, beating out Selkirk and Bourbon. In the decding | heat Red Dick wasa 2to 5 favorite over | Chancey T, which receded to 8 to 5 in the betting. The latter won out a length after a hot siruggle. Arundel ana Petrarch were played for good things in the one-mile race, but the winner turned up in Major S, the rank outsider, which just succeeded in beating out Gibbetiflibber in a hot drive. Owing lo darkness the iwo-year-old race went r uniil to-morrow. Searchlight is to go an exhibition mile on Sgturdav. It is expected that the | three-veaf-old will go a mile in 2:08 or bettex. i Trotting, 2:24 class, purse $800— | Agnew siock farm’s b. g Berlin-Lntraced (Keating) Cluudius, by N utwood ( Nordeau. by Norris (Have. Etta Wilkes. lime, 2 Runoin cey 1 1 B purse $150, th ew-furlong heats. Chan- | (r.. Jon fir t and third heats, | 4 Dick 114 (Joe Weber) won second heat and Time, :551p—:36—:38 “elkirk | 117 Bourbon 114, Lady Kern 114 and Jessie O 114 ais0 ran. ose mile, Major 8 tfl boet 84 (Frawley) eNichols) third. | ime d Petrarch 123 also ran. The entries for to-morrow are as follows: Trotti 5 class—Peko, Dr. Leek, Caryle | Running. purse § 123 Mel L ond. Arundel 103 ( Whist.e Bird 105 an Anirim. Special trot—Chico, Jce, Visalia, Iran Alto. Special, se ling, five and a half furiongs— Sen Sprav 101, Gold Bug 104, Roxie Murphy | oadwarmer 108, Musoero 105, E , Highinnd Bail 91, Polish 101, Pe 110, Ce Coster 106, Jim Boseiua: i Californin stake, miles—Visnun 108. Ostler Joe 120, | . Litile Cripple 105, A gentino 1 § seven-eighths of a miie, Jetruaes 94, Petrarch 90, Howard Visaun 114, Marcia A 97, 102, Litde Chrs 1 REDW.OD CITY'S FLUWZR SHOW, All San Mateo Lending Its Ad to Make the Charity Carnival a luccsss. REDWOOD CITY, Oct. 20.—The flower carnival, under ihe management of the | ladies of the Redwood City Free Kinder- garien, will open with a ball to-morrow nigbt. These popular fet: wkich take place usually about twice a year, have al- ways attracted more than ordinary atten- | tion and are considered the social events of the year, The interest taken in them | is not confined 1o Redwood City, but the people of the surround ng country for ! miles around lena their every endeavor to make each earnival a success. Lue object is a charitable one. For the past Lve or six vears the as-ociation has emploved two teachrrs and has fitted up admirabiy equipped :chooirooms for one and an | chiliren. This has been done with the revenues derived from the flower carni- vals, The management of the present under- taking has received much encouravement from 'he florists of Melo Park, Redwood City, San Mateo and other places. Tne| display of chrysanthemums wili be the vrincipal feature. Prizes will be awarded for the larzest and best assortments, one for protessionals and the other for ama- teurs. Other prizes will be given for different varieties of flowers. The carnie val will be hela in the large pavilion re- cently erected by the Native Sons. 2 g “KODAKEL" THE CARSON FIGHT. Litigation Threatened Cver the Use | ment procee lings. | the of an Amateur Fhotograph for Veriscope Fosters. CAREON, Oct. 20 —Litieation is threat- ened, over the veriscope posters. The pictures are to be exbibited here next Wednesday and the big posters are up. They represent the arena as it appeared during the “bloody sixth” round and this pleture is ciaimed to be an infriugment on & snap-shot photograph taken by a boy named Hugh Castle. He smuggied in a kodak aud caught the memorable sixth round from a point ju t opposite the p'ace where the veriscope was working. The snap--hot proved a very good view and it was purc ased and copyrighted by James Yerincion. His copyright is dated April 1, before the pesters were copyrighted, and he did not know that the piciure had been taken bodily until he «aw the posters up this morning. He stated this morning to a man who wanted 10 purchase his right that the price was $10,000. It is claimed that the Veriscoye Lompany will, if sued, show as a defen-e that Castle, who took the nicture, was infringing the rules of the areya in having a kodak there and wasalso a ‘‘lobsier,” which 's the name Dan Stuart gives a man who slides in withont paying. prt s st WILL NOT BE TAKEN ALIVE, Murderer Hiding in the Mountains of ivolwmne., STOCKTON, Oct. 20 —During a drunken quarrel on Monday morning Hank Smith shot his partner, Ernest Carroll. He is now defying arrest in the mountains of Tuolumne County. rroll died on Tues- day morning and Smith immediately took his rifle and revolver and siarted for the | hills, saying he would not be taken alive and would shoot whoever was sent to take bhim. Carroll made a dying statement to the Justice of the Perce of Groveland. in which he placed the blame for the trouble on £m th, The shooting occurred at the cabin oc- cupied by the two near Big Oak Flat. Car- roll was about 25 years of »ge, a native of Iowa, and came irom Los Ang-l-s County about a year ago. Itissaid that he is E€mith’s third victim. e VICTORY FOR THE CZECHS. Defeat a Motion in the Unterhaus to | Impeach the Members of the Austrian Cabinet. VIENNA, Oct. 20.—0a the assembling of the Unterhaus to- iay, after last night’s | disorder.y proceedings, the Chamber be- | ean the discussion of a series of motions | o impeach the members from the Cabinet | for un alleged violation of their minis- terial powers by the issuance of a decree | on June 23 last, authorizing the official use of the Czech language in Bohemia, i Di. Horold, one of the dejuties for | Prague, Bohemia. intervened for a motion i to shelve the entire discussion. In sup- porting this proposal, he said: “A great | historical combat is proceeding at the | moment, in which all the people of Aus- tria are fighting for equal righ's as op- posed to the supremacy of the Germans. | Obstrucrion wiil not win the day, but | even shou'd it ullimately prevail the Bo- | them to have in Gensan, as well as each f:niant was a customs revenue officer. George D. Collins appeared for the plaintiff. —_— PREFARI:G FOR WAR. AW TROUBL With pains in the small of my back, also up each side of the backbone to lower points of shoulder-blade. These pains are not permanent pains; they are flzeting, ever going and I am troubled with Indications That Russia and Japan Will Come Together Over the Korean Question. VANCOUVER, B. C., Oct. 20.—The steamer Empre-s of Japan brings advices that a correspondent in Korea writing to ing. a Shanghai paper takesrather an ominous coming. e i 0t1n, view of the state of affairs in that country, pains in the heed—shooting stating that there is no doubt but that pains, such as might come Japan and Russia are both preparing for war in the near future. The Jananese are surveying the soutiern coasis of Kores, while the Russians have obtained a smail itland off Fusan as a naval coaling sta- tion. They also have a naval coaling sta- tion on Roze Island, opposite Chemulpo. ‘The Japanese ulso are building barracks in Gensan that will hold 5000 men, although they eiaim that they are only for the 200 men which the Russian convention allows from Neuralgia. I am troub'ed with a feeling of dizziness in the head, dark spots or dots before my eyes and rings around my eyes. When Ilcok in the glass I :e2 bollow sock- ets in my face ; my breath is offensive. I havea palpitation of the heart; a curious weak feeling; I am sleepy until I get to bed; then I am wide awake—ut times for a whole night. I have nervous fits, HAT CAN 1 D of the treaty ports. The Japanese in Seoul are using money quite freely in order to foster an anti-Russian spirit. e e Fruil-Growers Organize. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 20.—The structure of an organization that may revolutionize the entire deciduous fruit industry of Cali- fornia was outiined to-day at the conven- tion of the deciduous-iruit growers, which | Leld an all-day session at the Chamber of | Commerce. hemian people would survive such a vie- tory. In tne interest of the Bo!emians | and the cause of freedom and legality the | Czeebs will not pport the impeach- After a ten hou itting the Unterhaus, | by a vote of 161 against 141, adopted Dr. | Horold’s motion to shelve the entire dis- | cussion. The House then adjourned. | The scenes in the Unterbaus last night t and during the small hours this worning were simply diszraceful. The opposition | belabored the desks with heavy rulers and slammed the desk lids. When a sroup of Czechs advanced and endeavored to seize the rulers and to bold the desk lids, there was a free fight for the possession of the | lds, which were torn off and used as | weapo! The crisis s regarded as most | serious. | ———— | UNIVERSALIS TS FAIL TO RATIFY By a Mere Tec/r;cali!y an /mpor!unt? Change in 1 heir Constitution | Is Defeated. CHICAGO, Oct. 20.—The Universalist convention failed to ratify the proposed amendment to its constitution to-day by | a mere techuicaiity, The majority vote | cast was nota two-thirds vote of all the delegatesin attendance. The proposition upon which the vote was taken wasa reso- lution formuiated by tbe Boston Minis- ters’ Association at its recent meeting and presented bty Rev, 8. H. R:blin, D D. of Boston. Though it did not contem- piate the 'striking of the Winchester pro- fession from the constitution, its adop- tion by two successive biennial conven- tions wouli have rendered subscription 1o that profession unnecessary for fe low. ship and would require assent to tbe fo lowing proposition only: “A belief in the Fatherhood of God;spirituality an: leader- 1ip of his Son, Jesus Chrisi ; trustwor: hi- ness of the Bivle as containing a progres- sive revelation from God, and final har. mony oi a | souls with Goa.” The mo:ion to ratiiy received 70 votes in the aflirmative and 32 votes in the negative, but was declared lost on the ground that the rules required not a two- | thirds majority of the voters, but of the reported delezates, reported since the opening of the conven- tion, a majority of 76 was required to adopt any measurc ailering the consti- tution. g PROFESSOR CRAFTS PiOMOTED. Chosen to Succeed General Walker as Fresident of Boston's institute of Technolygy. BOSTON, Oct. —T e corporation of the Institute of Technology to-day rat fied nomination of the executive com- mitiee of Professor James M. Crafts, who now holds the chair of organic chemisiry at the institute, to succerd the late Gen- eras' Francis A. Walker as pres.dent. Professor Crafts has been aciing presi- dent of the institution since the death o Walker. He was the unanimous cncice oi the exccutive commitiee and was vicked from a hist of eminent names. Hc¢ was born in this city in 1839, graduated | from the Lawrence Scientitic School 1in | 1859, studied chemistry two yvears in Ger- | many snd med:cine four years in Paris | witk Professor Wortz and Prmeuor“ Fridel, ana i1 1865 was decorated by the | French Government with a medal of | honor. Iu 1867, at the age of 28 years, he | was made protessor of chemistry at Cor- Coilege, and two vyeacs later was catled to the Instiwute of Technoo'y to inke the place /eft vacant by the death of Proie.sor Storer. In 1892, aiter a long apsence on leave in Europe, he retu ned and was clected to the chair of orgauic chemistry. i —_———— Ex-Inepector Willivms® Case. WASHINGTON. Oct. 20 —The case of Richard W.lliams, plaintiff in error vs. the Uniied States, from th: Northern District ot Cabfornia, wa- argued in the Supreme Court to-dav. Williams was Cuinese inspecter at San Francisco and convicied and sentenced 1o three ars’ imprisonment at San Quentin and 10 pay a fine of §3000 for extorting $100 from Wong Sam for the landing of Wong L n Choy. Ten errors were issigned, the principal one of which charges defect in the indictment in holding that the de- | into practicable shape.' | Bacramento; | W. Lemont, San Francisco; grand repre- As 114 delegates haa ! At a future meeting the constitution | and by-laws will be perfected and the pro- posed exchange system gotten generaily To be cured? I dowant tobe astrong man once more. The answer is, Consult the Hudson Medical Doctors, either pri- vately or in a letter, whieh is the same. Tell the doetors just President Forman of the Chamber of Commerce formally opened the conven- tion and A. R. Sprague was elected chair- man_and H. D. Briggs secretary. The committes on organizalion made the fol- lowing report, which was adopted: That there shall be a central organization how you feel, do all you can to calied Southern California Deciduous-fruit i Growers' Exchange, with headquarters in help them, and if the great L0s Angeles City; the orzanization is X HUDYAN to be divided inio several districts, ?ommy et & ’ each having its own association and is good for you the doctors will board ~of “directors, who shell report allow you to have it. Just 10, 000 men claim to have been cured with HUDYAN. Can they be 10,000 fools or worse? Dr. Jotnson says that what all believe to be true must be true. Well, if it is true that HUD- YAN does cure, you ought to haveit. Don’t getit yet. Wait, learn,, be patient. Write for Circulars and Testimonials, or to the central exchauge as 1o the output, pro- duction «nd grading of their fruits, and such central association shall have the exclusive con.rol and charge of all sales from these sev- ¢ral exchanges. Each local association shall have a cannery and shall can or dry such | fruits as the local directors may designate. S Patriarchs Militant Elect Officers. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 20.—The Grand Encampment, Pairiarchs Militant of Culifornia, elected officers to-day as fo! lows: Grand patriarch, 0. W. Erlewine, grand high priest, J. W. Harrlxs, E‘x’\n Francisco; grand senior consult Hudson Doctors free. warden, oseph Foster, San Dieg i crand ' scrive, W. H. Barnes, Tapaddress is Ban Francisco; zrand treasurer, George UDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Stockton, Market and Ellis Sts., SAN FRANCIBCO, CAL. Grand trustees—H. S. Winn, P. G. ) 2 Marysville; F. A. Weck, P. G. P. V. 8. Potter, ureka; P. G. P., Ean Franci co. i sentative, J. T. Doran, P. G. P., Tulare, | | | Bicycles $2i. E HAVE SMASHED THE PACIFIC COAST record in price by offering, commencing to-day and u til so.d, a heavy purchase direct from Chicago of High-grade, Full-size, Gentlemen's Diamond Frame Bicycles at $21.00. The manufac urers were compelled to close them out to get ready money for next season’s business. This price is only half what they are actually worth. Call and see them and bring vour expert mechanic to ex- amine them ; they have many saperior points. All are new and in first-class running condi‘ion, ready to ride. Crating and shipping no extra charge. \ SPECIFICATIONS—Frame 24-inch: bearings, bestdust-proof ; ! ba'l-bearing. mile from too steei; hubs, latest barre. pat-ern cranks, 6lg-nch; ca Indianapolis: saddle. Kamble; bendle-bar , six ail shapes: tres both sing e ani voubiy tubs: wood rms, stri double or singie 10rk crowi fuil swaged aud bigh'y nickeled; Ty hauisome, high'y polished, royas b %10 28 Ibs These wheels will go like hot cakss, Call early and secure a bargain. SPECIAL NOTICE. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN —We wish to state hat we are not interested in, as owners of, nor pro- moters of any steamship o~ transportation company, or other scheme f r carrying parties to Alaska, and we in- vite estimates and biis fiom aM parties engaged in the business, promisnz b-st and ifuirest treatment to all alike; our business in this connection being simply as merchants, 5 inches; whees, 28-1nch 0 fr.nt, 36 to rear whe bigh-grde ra:-trap; fin‘sn, iue, god-striped; weight, - @ CHOECROECHOHOECEOEONONOEOHOR Our delicacy counter is on tions of the store for across-th, Cooked Mecats, all kinds; C Home-made Pies and Cak; e of the great attrac- e-bay and city trade. rackers, finest in town; es. Try them For Tea Drinkers. The Tea from Japan is the best of all «Invigorates in the morning and refreshes at night” Japanese climate and seil are best suited for iea culture The Japanese improved process insures purily and retains flavor Every pound of Japan Tea is critically inspected by the Japanese Government Keep free from moisture in tightly closed tin can or glass jar Tea should never be water Good grocers sell Japan Tea _m, 0 e SN2 |5 THE NATURAL READING ¥\ DISTANCE NEARER OR FURTHER 15 ABNORMAL AND NEEDS INVESTIGATION CALL awo SEE US (0PTICIANS P01 S o i, ~4o 642 MARKET ST. cm UNDER ~HROMICLE BUILDING. ' DR.MCNULTY. ° IS WELL-KNOWY AND RELIABLE OLL Speniulist cures Private,Nervous, Blood und Skin iscases of Mer ondy. Manly Powerrestored. Over 20years' experience. Send for Book, free. Patients cured at Home. Terms reasonable, Hours, 9 to3 daily16:3 to 8.3 evigs. Sandays, 10012, Consaltas tionfree and sicrediy confldential, Cull oraddress P. ROSCOE McNULTY, M. D., 264 earny Street. San Francisco. Cal. —that’s the principal fact. —delicious always. —the reason for it. —another reason. —still another reason. Baja California Damiana Bitters $ i PUWERFUL APHHODISIAC AN\'} specific tonic for the sexnal and urinary orgars of both sexes, and u grea: remedy for digeascs ot the kidneys and bladdex. A ETeal Rosiorauve, invigorator and Nervine. Sells on its owi Meriie nlbn\ g-winded testimonials necessary. DAk, ALrs & BLKUNE, Agen 835 Market Bie, . F.—(Send iod Gain —VEry necessary. steeped. Use fresh boiling —remember this. —a ccept no other. COX COMROUND wiL ANSYOFILLS The only reliable remale reguiator Never Falls. Sold by druggists. $2.00 nd 4o for Woman’s Safeguards X MEDICAL €0.228 5. 8th St, Phils,Pae