The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 23, 1897, Page 2

o THE SAN FR CO CALL, SATURDAY, OCTOBER QF 1897. ment Ssunders them. ordered them deported. They to Judge Hanford, snd in t case came up for a hearine and Hanford rendered the dec created so much stir.” The best ia followed the very closely believe that Judge Hanford’s decision is good law, and if it goes to a higher court will be aflirmed. decision of the United States Supreme Court, appealed from San Francisco by a Poriland Chin-se mer whose bome was in the United States and who, upon bis return from a visit 10 bis native land, was refused admit cisco authorities because be did not have tie cerificate from uLis home Government provided for in the exciusion act. The lower cotrts ordered him deported. “He sealed and the Supreme Court ruled in his behalf, holding that the Chi- nese Governmeni could notcertify that he was a merchantand legally entitled to en- ter. Judge Hanford nLolds the same rule appiies 10 the children. 1f the Chinese Guvernment cannot give the certificate to the faither because it does not know ar thing about him 1r cannot give a cert cate to his children for the same reason.’’ W. H. White, a Bryan National Com- mitteeman {rom ibis State, who has for yea:s figured in all the big Chinese cases tried iu this section of the country, said to-nizht that Judge Haniord's decision was undouvtedly thelaw. Hethinks that Congress never intended that ha wive and ciildren should be kept out of the coun Government cfliciais, he says, have been laboring under a delusion all t! gress Hix contention is that Con- enacting these sections requiring the certificate from the home Government m that tained by Chinese who zre making their first trip to the United States, and who are legally entitled to enter. T s a law on the statute books of the United States, which Coilector of Customs refuse: or Chinese woman admiitance an appeal may be taken to the Treasury Depart- ment, bat the courts are not permitted to interfere. 1f Judge Hanford’s decision is ignored the Chinese population in Amer- ica may be hela down; but itis claimed 10t the custom of the Govern- orities to ignore the rulings of tre United Siates courts. Consequently there is oniy one tuning for the Govern- ment to do, and thatis to have the United States Supreme Court say il Judge Han- ford’s ho!ding 1s lezal. If itis, a new law will bave to be enacted. But for the pres- ent the very important seciion of the great exclusion act, which says that Chi- nese other than Chinese merchanls must Lave certificates from their home Govern- a Coinaman ment in order Lo enter this couniry stands | & mass of punctures placed there by Judge Han'ord’s opinion. The organized laboring element of the city is of the dec kening to the importance on, and will probably at early Congress. ern Central L.bor Union said to- t organized labor will act at once. D. M. McCartney, one of the most intelligent labor leaders of the Northwest, stated that he had carefully followed the case and the decisi judgment,” he saia, * this country have the Chi Jaw the Chinamen may come in by whole- sale.” hat the gates of been thrown e THE LABOR LEADERS FEAR AN INVASION. Hanford’s Decision Throws Open th: Gates to All Chinese Want= ing to Coma. TACOMA, WasH., Oct. 2 inzg men of Tacoma are much concerned over Judze Hanford’s decision, to the effect that the wives and children of Chinese merchants may enter this coun- try freely. They see in this decision, if it be sustained, a locphole whereby a horde of Celestials may pour into this country 10 the great deiriment of the white labor interests of the Pacific Coast. L. Heriff, secretary of Tacoma Typo- grapuical Union No. 170, said to-night, speaking ot the decisi “‘The decision may be good law, ane, on the face of it, 1t may seem to be justice to the women and cbi.dren, but 1 4o not be- lieve it from a practical ndpoint. The children nitted under it will rapidly grow up and in a few vears w2 shall have a horde of Chinese :0 glut the labor mar- ket and throw white men our of empioy- ment. The effzct of this decision is con- trary to the spirit of the Chinese exclusion act. In my opinion the people of this coast shouid trge upon Congress the The labor- st necessity ol passing a new law as soon as H Congress meets in December. Tuere are now plenty of loopholes which permit Chinese to enter this country, as evidenced Ly the fact that they are coming iu right along. “If Judge Hanford’s decision is sustained and Congress fails to passan amendment China wili ship her sons and daughters over here so fast as to ruin the chances of thousands of white men for se- curing employment. During forty-nine years' residence in Oregon and Washing- ton I have seen numerous illustrations of the evils of Chineselabor. The admission of Chinese by the wholesale would ve par- ticularly injurious just now on account of the ravid development of placer mining | interests of the Nortawest, and the fact that s.me owners will employ the Cheapest jubor they can get. These men wouid hire Chinese if they could, and hundreds of white miners wouald be thrown out of work. In a word, the entry of Cuinese in large numubers is decidediy ovposed to the spirit of our institutions, and should not be permitted.” 1/Judge James Wickersham, a member of the famous commitiee of fifieen which drove ail the Chinese outof Pierce County in 1885, haa this to say: “While Judge Hanford’s decision seems to be the law it leaves a wide loophole for the entry of a very poor class of Chinese women and youth who might come in under the zuise of wives and children of merchants. I believe this element should be excluded and thatif Judge Hanford’s decision is sustained Cougress should pass an act covering this point.” John Manning, a laundry employe, said to-night: *Our employment will be gone very soon if the Chinese are aliowed to enter in droves under this decision. The steamer lines 10 Seattle, Tacowa and Van- couver will soon bring in enoogh Chinese 1o overrun the entire Northwest, if al- lowed. I believe they wonld coma in such numbers that Tacoma could no longer keep them out. Once here they would soon control the laundry and many other brancles of business.” CHINESE RESTRICTION BECOMES A FARCE. That’s the Opinion of Collector Jackson and of the Local Labor Leaders. The dispatch published in yesterday’s CALL, stating that Judge Hanford of the United Btates District Court, sitting at Seattle, had rendered a decision bolding that the order promul- gated by the Treasury Department re- quiring the sons, daughters and wives of Chinese merchants in tais country seek- ing admission to the United States to be provided with certificates from the Chi- nese Government certiiying that ihey were such persons as they represented and entitled to come in under the existing treaty wasillegal caused much comment among Federal officials and 1n labor cir- cles. The labor unions have always been op- vused to permitting Chine:e immigration under any circumstances and refer to Judge Hanford’s decision as proof of the fuuility of all iegislation of a restrictive character. It the - ecision is sustained on appeal, it is the opinion of Federat officials that They say it is in Line with 3 | ance by the San Fran: | the certificate should be ob- | vs that if the | | 1 { meetings call Upon its representatives in | arge the enaciment of & new | right or wron jad no right to admit | there will be an influx of Cainese such as The United S ates Cerumissioner | Las not be:n possible for years. anpealed | t way the | Jacke vin: are opinions by Collector n and several of the local labor leader . Collcctor of Port Jackson: ‘“Referring to the decision of Judge Hanford, I would say that the ruling of the department in the premises is up to this time based upon the decision of Justice Field in tue ca-e of Wan Shing, where:n he decided that In all cases exc:pt laborers desiring to enter this country must produce certificates from the authorities of the Chine:e Government or such other foreign Government as ihey may be sub- jects of before they can enter, Thisisthe law of the statute of 1584, and tue regula- t.ons prescribng the kind of certificate have been framed on the basis of t at statute and Justice Field’s decision there- up: Now comes in the treaty of 1894, and that treatvy rrovides simply that ‘other than laborers’ may produce certificates from their Government or the G wvern- ment wnere they last resided. The de <ion of Judge Hanford seems to vroceed upon the bazsis that that word may is simply permissive and not directory, and that they may demand admission into this country and prove their right thereto by evidence al:unde. “Of course the effect ot this, if that ren- dering of the law be sustained, will be the opening wide of the doors for overland Chinese 1mmigration. is, it will enable applicants fi tious proofs and wouid require more knowledge on the part of Government officials to controvert same than is likely to be at command. While the Government regulations are that the certificate shall surely b» n the form provided for them by :he law of 1834, courts will be very apt to decide that these provisions are no longzer op ‘rative or have been superseded by the treaty Couart Comr ner Heacock: “Judge Hanford, in my opinion, is a very able judge, and I don’t beiieve that he is re- | ported correctly; that is to say, I do not believe that that is his decision unquali- fi-dly. Ihave not seen the decision, but Iam sure that the newspapers have not reported him correctly.’ Andrew Furuseth, secretary Sailors’ Union of the Pacitic: *‘If this dispatch is correct it will unquestionably have the eifect of giving the Chinese the opportun- ity of coming to this country that they otherwises would not have. Ofcoursethisis a question of law, and 1f this is the correct interpreiation of the law it ‘s evident that the Chinese exclusion act is in need of amendmwent. There can be but one way to determine whether Judge Hanford is and that is to appeal from his decision. If it is only necessary to state that a person is the wife or son of another the Chinese will siate that very quickly. Of course it is presumed that nearly every one is opposed to Chinese immigr: tion, and everrbody knows what influence of Chinese imm coast bas been. I bas been any change don’t think there in the sentiment jtoward the Chinese, and as faras Iam “"H. Middieton, ex-secretary of the | concerned I know there has been none. | We are opposed to the Chinese, no matter 1 ‘It means, in my | | | | i | killed anothar Mexi whethar they come frowm China, Hawaii or anywhere eise.” Walier Macarthur,editor Coast Seamen’s Journai: “It issimply corroborative of the fact that any measure looking to the mere restriction of Chinese immigration ; dowa 1o | will faii because of the inberent weakness men, and until we have a new | of such measures and because of the fact that certain persons de- srte the Chinese who have influen with tke consular and other authorities in this country. This i n all laws which are simply restrictive eives the authorities a chanuce to wink at violations of the law and admit C ines into this country practically without any n at all. e only remedy of which I can think is absolute prohibition instead of restriction. We should take a lesson from the Chinese themselvesand build a wall around this country as strong as it i can be made. “This dispatch in THE CALL shows that Chinese restriction is a :arce. Chinamen are coming in over the Cancdian border and elsewhere as easily as ever they did. Tne only difference is that the Geary act has involved our Government in great ex- pense without any practical benefit, WOMAN THE CAUSE OF BORRIOS DEATH Modesto Regalado’s Smiles Have Cost the Lives of Several Men. She Is Bellevad to Have Scme Con- | nection With Fresno’s Murder Mystery. Special Dispatch to THE CALL FRESNO, Oct. 22—The deep mystery surrounding the murder of Jusn Borrios, the Mexican who was found dead in the street near the C-street sch ooihouse yes- terday morning, is attracting much in- terest. The case has many peculiar fea- tures., The Sheriff's and District Attorney’s offices are actively engaged on several theories, but they refuse to give out any- thing concerning their investigations. They have found no conciu-ive evidenace. Jaan Borrios was about 45 years old and months ago. He was engaged in shear- ing sheep on the Whites Bridge road, a thort distance west of town. For five years he lived with Modesto Regalado, who deserted him four months ago and came to Fresno. The woman bestowed her affections upon a younger man, and has lived with Ike Farris since comingto Fresno. naturally not on the pest of terms. Borrios called freq uently on the woman. On the night he was murdered Borrios visited nher and asked her to go to Han- ford with him, but she refused. Modesto Regalado, it is claimed, has caused t e death of several men and th imprisonment of one. She is about years old, and appears dull and ignorant. A Mexican barber named John Diaz an about eight years ago because he was jealous of the latter’s attentions to her. She was living in Kresno at the time and the two were rivals for her favors. Diaz stabbed his rival with a dirk, and was sent 10 the psnitentiary on being con- victea of mans aughter. Five or «ix years ago a Mexican called “Noseless Frank' and Borrios were rivals for the smiles of the woman, and one morning Borrios was found nearly dead with a wound from a knile. “Noseless Frank” was arrested and placed in the Tulare County Jail. He committed snicide. Now comes Borrios’ death on the evening that he asked her to go to Hanford with him. Farris is exhibi'ing nervousness because of the suspicion resting upon him. He stoutly maintains that he is innocent, and says that on W dnesday night he was nine miles in the country. L i San Jose's Now Playhouse, BAN JOSE, Oct. 22 —Plaus for the new theater to be erected here by Mayor Phe- lan of San Francisco have been accepted, and the contract will be let and work com- menced on the foundation in about ten days. The playhouse will be as fine as any on the const outside of 8an Frincisco and will cost about §45,000. It will be known as the San Jose Theater. It wiil e located on North First street, between St. Jobn and Sania Ciara. The seating capacity will be 1500. It will be modern and up-to-date in all its appliafeces. The mew playhouse will be tinished and opened in about six montbe, Chinese | came to Fresno from Hanfora three | | Louis kzel's b g Far- i ris is a Mexican, and the two men were | | | | | | back, next in demand at 11 10 5. the | ration on this | BLD DAY FOR LAYERS OF (DS Four Favorites Bowled Over at Los Angeles Racetrack. Whistle Bird, Yule, Masoero and St. Calatine Win Purses. Anaconda Eas'ly Tak-s the Pace From Bernardo and Joe Wheelzar. Special Dispatch to T HE CALL. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 22.—The free gate for the iair sex proved a magnetic attrac- tion, as Ladies’ day drew fully 5000 peo- ple to Agricultural Park this afternoon. The cord was made up a'most entirely of running races, the 2:17 pace, tagen 29, and the track as smooth and polished asa billiard ball, which accounted for the fasttime hung out. The talent started off on the wrong foot, and the bookmakers had a merry e of ft througnout the bettine exchanging pasteboards for coin. Of the four favor- ites sent to face the barrier all were top- pled over. and St. Calatine all got over the~ e at remunerative prices. The Van Nuys Ho- tel hand.cap atsix furlongs, for two-year- olds, valued 2t §1000, was the most ex- pensive feature of the card. Of the original large list of entries but six youngsters sported the eolors. Van Ness’ entry, Los Prietos, with 108 pounds up, was a consistent 2 to 1 favorite in the bettine, with El Salado, the Baldwin filly, in with a “catch” of 9) pounds on ber St. Cala- tine, allotied top weight, opened at 5 to 2, wandered back to fours and was then played down to her opening quotation again. The others were but lightly con- | sidered by the specalators. | strung out. The hap; tart st efforts, the sextet being well Negligence led the bunch for about three furlongs, when Ames forcea St. Calatine 10 the front, and, never really extended, the St. Carlo filly won by a | coupie of lengths in 1:141{ from El Saiado, herent weakness | with Los Prietos in the show. was away poorly. A chbeap collection of maidens started Tue latter in the ovening six-Turlong sprint which | followed, Los Cerrilos, backed from twos down t0 7 10 10, beine the pick of the wise division. She was unable to getup th first part, and finisted an third. to lana the purse with Louis Ezell's Wh'stle Bird, a 10to 1 chanc: in the ring. | Pleasanton took the place from the first | choice. | A consolation six-furiong dash resulted 1n another scrambled egz omelette forthe | taient. Decision and Emma D, closing equal 2 to 1 choices, failed to connect and a bundle of coin was burned up. These two, accompanied by old Gold Buz, raced awav in the lead and were leg-wearv when the band for home w reached. Santa Pauia then nssumed the lead, but, injudi- v ridden by Ruiz, was beaten out by Yule, which came from bebind and woa cleverly, with Santa Paula leading Emma Dout for the place, The winner wasa 4 | to 1 chance around post time. Tne m:ile bandicap, irom a time stand- ntas well as smacking of a genuine horse race, was the swagger cffair of the menu, B8ix accepted the handicappers ailotments. Marquise, with top weight, opened an even-money chance, but after the betting had progressed some time it looked as though she had under-one the embalming process, for 3 to 1 was hung out by the lobster fisherman. The judges took cognizance of the fact and replaced Gus Wilson with Hennessv. The mare then closed at8 to 5. Lady Hurst, which opened at 8 and 5, was pounded down to 6105, but after the changs went back a point or two. The copper-on and copper- off folks were doomed 10 disappointment. Snider hustled Masoero nway and e had the others tootine for a relay station be ore the stretch was reached, finally winning cleveriy, a half length in | advance ol E'mer F, with the ‘‘clocks’ showing 1:40){. The favorite, Marquise, was lapped on Eimer F. Six to 1 was ob. tainable against the winner around post time, The final race of the day was the 2:17 pace, with bu: turee starters—Bernardo, Ansconda and Joe Wheeler. Anaconda was a2 and won in straight beats; best time 2:10. After finishing the second heat Bernardo fell down from exhaustion just after pa ing the wire, but started again in the final heat, taking third money. Six furlongs, maidens, rorse $200— Whistie Bir , 100, by Whistle Jackel-Queen o' May (Jo- Weber), 10 to 1. L. Rockman's b. . Pieasanton, 100, by Cyores imp. Kizlin (McDonald). 610 1 i E. J. Baldwin’s b. 1. Los Cerrillos, 100, by Em- peror of Nartolk (K. Jones) 7 to 10. HED Time, 1:1615 Gibbetifibber 100, Alien 108, Red Spinner 108 aud Clatawa 100 algo ran. Six fariongs, Consolation, purse $225 | T. E. Batler’s ch. . Yule, 93, by Moeruss-Lot- tery (krawley), 4 to 1 R SRl VR Howard & Tacxer's b f. Santa Paula, 102, by Santa Fe-Dottie Dimple (Kuiz), 510 1.... . C M. Richards' Emma D, 107, by Jack Brads-Doiiy nider). 2 (0 1 i ime, 1:1515. 1 ecision 110, Gold Bug 107 and Jetrudes 102 also r o ) Coster 110, One mile handicap, purse § 350— G. Pacheco's b. g Masoero 105, by Peel-Ursula (~niaer). 810 1 3 br. x MeXNicho's), 1010 ) Timmons & Marks' b. m. Marquise onte iiosa (Hennessy) 8 to 5. 014 Arzen 11 also ran. 1312, by 5 3 ua 106, Lady Hurst 90 Van Nuys Hoiel handicap, six furlongs, value $1000. E D. McSweeney’s ch. f. Bt Calatine 115, by St. Carlo-Calatine (Ames), 510 2. E. J. Baldwin's b. £ I ~alado 90, by Emperor Norfo k-Atlants 90 (McNichols), 1110 5 .... 2 Frauk Van Ness’ b. g Los Prietos 108, by imp. Clieveen-Leila (Golden). 2 t0 1. Time, 1:1414. Negligence 112 Magnus 97 ana Kylee 106 aiso ran. Paciug, 2:17 class, three in five, purse $1200— Anaconda, b. g., by Knight-Algona (Keatiag) 11 1 Joe Wheeler, blx. g, by = uney-Arnet. (Owen). 2aEE LY Bernard, cl 333 Following are the events and entries for the closing day of the meeting 2:20 trot—Neernut, Fanadms, Domition, Our Jack, Palermo, Iron Alio, Trot, iree for ali—Chris Peterson, Zombro, Ga ette, Kinmath, Jasper Ayers, Mamie Grii fin, Eihel Downs, One and an eighth miles—Searchlight, pacing exhibition. Pasadene handicap, seven-eighths of & miie —O:stler Joe 125, Grady 117, Arn imp. Deviis Dream, 99 Chartreuse 11 98, How- ard 95, Los Prietos 92. Petrarch 88, Two Cheers 88. Los Cerrillos 95, Clatawa 95, For- tunate 102. Two-year-old maldens, five-cighths of a mile—Charline Lemon 105, Gracias 105, P pinta 100, Soscol 105. Andrea 105, Sister Vickey 105, Saticoy 108, Amasa 105, El Bar- bareno 100, Searcilight 108, One mile, selllug—Vishun 108, Governor gu' d 107, Kamsin 104. Litile Cripple 102, pray 104, Los Cerriiios 90, Onti Ora 104, Day- light 102, Marcie A 80, McFarland 104, Lady Hurst 98. Handicap, Ihrec~el§hlhl of a_mile—Celoso 100, Bourbon 103, Jessie O 102, Chancey T 120, Qu-en Muy 9, Saikirk 108, Rosdwarner 110, Red Dick 112. Aifter the race by Masoero to-day the by Anaconda, being the only harness event | | decided. The weather was cyol | Whistie Bird, Yule, Masoero | was not one of Fersuson’s | indifferent | In a drive Joe Webber m:mngpdi in fronmt | to 5 favorite «ver the other two | 1 3 | third 1nd jourth’h atina 105, | judges suspended Enos, who had been | riding the horse in his previons race<. MULHOLLAND. ON EASIEKN 1LACKS. Burns Rides the iwo Winning Favorites at Harlem. CHICAGO, Oct. 22 —Timemaker and Ace, both ridden by Bur were the only | favorites to win to-day at Harlem. In the | irst, third and sixth races the favorite | was beaten by horses selling at long oads. { Weather clear and track ‘ast. { Five and a half furiongs, two-year-0'ds— Cor-natus 103 (Morrison), 15 10 1.. *Udah 110 (Buras), 4t0 5.. o vmen. Hi:doo Queen 100 (W ilhi Time. ©:0945. Broce v 100 Ber Te 100, Ciifton B 10 , Bob Garnet 110, Mt kaston 116, Iaiaria 110, Lonz Suit 110, Ficd Owens 113 unl Glen Terry 113 a0 ran. *Favorte, furlongs, seliing. nta Cruz 99 (Dons.dson 0 Wr o 99 (Burns). Gailey W e Time, 1 1 5 3 3 01, st 99 (A. Larcet), 60 101 . : ou tie, MajorGenera *Lorran: on, all 89, aud Amanda. ary i. Weena: an,” Aureo'a. Vicgie Verdi102 also ran. *Favorite. L Dixy One mile— Paul Crizgs 106 (Burns), $to1.. 05 *Lomnerges 98 (Morrison), Ben Waddeli 109 (C. ~ 3 ime, 1 . Topmast 102, Tradition 104, Nero 104, Paul bry 04 and iewarder 104 aiso Tau. *ravorie Seyen ‘urionzs— *1imemaker 102 (Burns), 710 20.. 1 0 u $4 (Cav), 1001 ] (Morgan), 6101 ....... Irene Woods uiso ran. S 3 *Favorite. Ore and three-sixtesnths of a mile, selling— *Ace 104 (Burns), 9tob... . | Munco n 99 (C »80l.. . { Gold Band 104 (Wihice), 410 1 3 | Time 2:0114. ~wordsman 96, kvanatus 99, Op- tmus 93, Pitfall 99 nnd *susburst 105 wis> ran. | *~qual choices in bet:is che and a ha'f furlongs, selling, tw. -year-olds— zzin: 99 (Parram). 20 (0 ). *Ruskin 110 (Burns), 8 to 5 : Abe Fachion 109 (C ' loan), Bl Time 1:U8La. Maroni 100, Glove 11100, Bar- riso 103, Hosi 103 Strathmae 104, Victorine 104 aud Al Fres 0 106 also ran. *Favorite. MORR1S PARK, Oct. 22—The first e for two-year-old maidens was won by Nauich G i, at odds oi 6 (o 1, neither of lhe equal-cuoice favorites showing. H. Murtin was in cood form, riding three | winners. Weather clear and track fast. | Five furion, Eclipse course, selilng. two-year- { olds, maiden | Nautch Girl 175 (H. 1 The Cad 106 (Irviny, Elia Day 88 (U'Connor), 10 to 1 | jime, 5 Laraqu. is 1.2, *Jal Jack Donal n 1uK, Stain 105, A Mayor N Harper 102, Gries < | 99 ana | In’betiing. Mar:in), 6to1.. L1010 1 bauias 104 “Mr. Hunt 102, e 101, Pritc-ss Incia 99, Land Nymph *qual choice aurel Leas 102 aiso ran. SIx furlongs, Withers selling - *xouth Africa 108 (Sims), | Tanis 109 (Hirich). 12 o1 | Kalser . udwiz 107 (i v | iime, b1, 104, *kqual cholce in bet:ing. Withers mile, seliing— *Pea: 115 (McCafferty), Demucogue 96 (M Tom «romwell 1.8 (& Time. 1:41. Deers & Doan ‘o 107. Lob-icuia 1 Orion 98 aiso ran. *Favorite. One and an Sir W reey ®Lelman Seven furlongs, Withe s— b3 Spinuer 106 (H Martin), 10 to 1 Fox 114 (Sims) Zio 1 | Masimo . omez 103 01 1ime, 1:2914 | (Bergen), T Sir vawain 108, Hampa 11, Lady Disdain 106 and Puilip 95 wsoran. *Fa- vorite, Withers mile, three-year-clis and npward— *The Winner 116 (H. Martin). 310 5 Chailenger 108 (K. Willlams) | Ramiro 11 116 (Ciayton), +10 1....... Time, 1:42. s.mour ;05 also ran. | OINCINNATI, Oct. 22.—Weather cool, track good. Resulis? Five and a ha f furlongs, Bright Eyes won, o Azacens scond, My Marjland thied. Time, | 1:1014. | * B x iurlongs, selling, Miss Verne won, Argus | second, Time, 1:17. | Onem Calleen second, Lockhar: | Twom 'durance sce- , Bur third. Time, 3 Five fur.ongs, Flop won, Arcturus taird. Time, 1:16%, e mile, selling, Made.i - won, second, Cecil third. Time, 1:43. OIT, Oct. 22 —The track was deep in mul and very stickv to-day at Wind- aree of the five favorites won. % s ulum second, Ardath Gninsay second, Dad’s Daughter third. Four and” a half furiongs, selling, Sister Mamie won, Purity second, Louisa K third. Time, 1:00. One e, sel ng, Blacking Brush won, Scandal second, Sirathrol th rd. Time. 1:4815 Five furiongs, seiling, Marcus Mayer woi, Bouquet second, Snowden third. Time, 1:0614 Six furlongs, feliing, Helen H won, Gilford- ham second, Piutus third. Time, 1 st ey Winners at Hollivter, HOLLISTER, Car, Oct. 22.—There was the an increas-d att>ndance at day. 2:24 trot: purse $250— Nancy W (Wise) ... aen Wioella (Van Bokkelen). Naviox (B Time, irack to- e Special: purse $200— { May B (Van Bokkelen). . Monozram (Holb 00k) Fraok Murphy (Rodrig cad heat. Ya—2 e Time, Five-eighths of a mile dash, purse $125, | Xun:)yl wou, Umma second, Captain Spencer | thira. Four furlongs, purse $200. Cyclone won, | Iron Packer second. el G et GENTKY BEATS EUBERT J. Track Kecord Broken in the Match Race at Lowi ville. LOUISVILLE, Oct. 22.—Perfect weather again favored the trotiing meeting to-day, and over 7000 people attended. In tne ! third heat of the fi-st race Pearl Onward made the mile in 2:07!{, the best in any trial of the meeting. John R. Gentry and Robert J did not 2| break any world's record in their special match race, but the former established a record for the track by going the first heat in 2 Robert J's only cnance of win- ning was in tne first, for Geers had kept him in front to the stretch, where the son 1| of Hartford went into the air, and Gentry | finished first under the wire by a haif | length. The second heat proved an easy win for Gentry, for he assumed the lead, and although Robert J was at his sice he vroved troub'esome. The time was The last heat lell to Gentry in '3, and was almost a repitition of the | Sicaid heates 2:09 class pacing, purse $1000—Pearl Op- | ward, by Onward, bf. m. (Spears), won second. s.” Time, 2 2:094{ —2:07%{. Bumps won first heat in 2:09% Sbermuu Clay, Hail Cloud, Pianet aud Nicol # also start 2:25 class trotting, stake $1000—Dare Devil, by Mambrino King, blk. s. (Geers), won in siraight beats. Time, 2:15—2:1114—2:1444. Red Star, Little Edger, Pearline C, Ackerland, Nana and Idyl Beile aito started. = Ten Inning« and a Tie ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Oct. 22.—The Balti- mores and All-Americans piayed here be- fore a ereat crowd. The plavers were ziven an ovation on their arrival, being escoried over the streets in carriages, The game was a hotly contestea one, and Jdarkness only preventea its completion, the came being calied on a tied score in the tenth inning, much to the disappoint- ment of the spectators. The score: Baltimor e. 040400010 0-9 All-Ameri 030000213 0-9 Baitimore—Hits, 13; errors, 3. All-Americans—Hits, 8: er ors, 3. Batteries—Horton and Clarke; Powell and Donohue. Pt TS Heno and Grossman Draw. SAN RAFAEL, Oct. 22.—The prize. fight between Charles Reno and Rudo:ph Grossman before the Marin County Ath- letic Club to-night resulted in a draw. Grossman appeared to have a shate the better of the argument. Owen Z:igler was the referes | Five and a half furlongs, selling, Red Wood | jfor a VAST ARRAY (F FLORAL BEAUTY Throngs Attracted Redwood City’s Carnival. to Chrysanthemum Display the Finest Evar Shown on the Coas:. Many a Dollar Add:d to the Kin- dergarten Association Fund. Speciat Dispateh to THE CALL. REDWOOD CITY, O .—The flower carnival for the benefit of the Free Kin- dergarten is one of the most successful ever held here. The displays at the large pavilion are more numerous and are much finer than any hitherio exhibited. Many peopls have entered plants and flowers, not for the purpose of winning any of the numerous prizes, but simply | with the object of aiding a worthy under- taking. By far the larcer number of the displays come from Menlo Park, many of them being taken from the hothouses of wealthy residents of that place, while otheérs are exhibited by persons who make the raising of them a profession. The larze hail is tastefully and artisti- cally arranged. Evergreens and ferns are 50 interwoven that the walls and ceiling are hardly visibie. In the extreme south- eastern corner the ladies haye placed the icecream looth. Tue inclosure containe ing the tabies 13 made of wire netting, covered with bezutifully tinted grape vines, and is a favorite resort of the pa- trons of the carnival, as s eviderced by the many doliars that have found their way into the hands of the ladies in charge. On the same side of the hall and a short distance north of tue ice-cream booth is the lemonade stand. ance ota fairy bower, and is coverel with an abundauce of grape vines, tocether with many large ferns an i palm feaves. Still further to the nortn the ladies have fitted up a veritable gypsies’ quartere, where fortunes are told to those who de- sire to know their future desiiny. The fortune-teller is seated upon a rug within her tent, wile rugsure scattered here and there for the accommodaiion of tLose who se-k her services, In tbe extreme nor heast corner has been arranged a ladies' dressing-room. This is made to represent u quiet nook in the redwoods—redwood trees peing set up- | right so as to entirely inclese the corner. The northwest corner has been fitted up hat and cloak repository. Here | youne ladies relieve the visitors of their | superfluous wraps and a small fee at the | same time. | ‘The flower shown in the zreatest abund- ance is the chrysanthemum, and weil may it be said 1hat never belore at any place or time were so many beautiful varieties displayed. Some of the large blooms would pat the head of a football enthu- siast into the shade. T. Lynch, the nur- | seryman, of Meulo Park, nas the largest | exhibi His varieties number about | seventy-five, and a sizht of them alone is | | to the suow. A large oblong table situ. | worth mo:e than the price of admission ated in the center of the pavilion holds | his exhibit, which is most arustically arraneed. Circling one of the four large uprights | in the hail is another exhibit which de- l serves special mention—that o: Charles | Holbrook and H. Holbrook., Their dis-| play consists of carysanthemums and | frres. C. W. Smith also has a fine ex- | hibit, 8. Clack has completely filled the | southwest corner of the jpavilion with palms, potied plants and ferns. The crowd this evening, notwithstand- ing the inclement weatner, was large, people cominz from the surrounding towns and country to participate in the festivit es. An exce.lent programme was rendered. To-morrow will be children’s day, and the exercises will bs conducted by the youngsters of the k ndergarten. WILL NsT MEE! AT PRESENT. Contract With ths Veriscope Com pany That Will Keep Corbett and Fitzsimmons / part. CHICAGO, Oct. —“From a reliable source,” says a dispatch this evening, “it bas been iearned that Corbett ana Fitz- simmons are under contract not to fight agan before mnext spring.”” The mutter- ings at present in progress may be premo- nitions of a stormn, but the storm is a long way off, lor, according to the agreement entered into with the veriscope company wh took the pictures of the Carson | tignt, Corbett and Fitzsimmons are de- oarred from engaging in a glove contest | tor a period of one year from March 17, 1897, the date on which they siugged each otuer at Carson City. As Corbett and Fitzsirimons are shareholders in the veri- scope, it can readily be understcod that | they would he seriously penalized in the | event of their breaking their agreement. | Itis doubtful it either of them has the | elizhtest intention ot endangering his veri- scope interests. S But One Buwrd Nissed, KANSAS CITY, Oct. 22.—With the Du- vont cup and the world's wing-shot championship at siake, Fred Gilbert of Spirit Lake, Iowa, and J. A. R. Eiliott of Kansas City, made phenominal records in their match bere to-day. Gilbert was the victor. Out of 250 birds shot at by the two cracks, but one was others feii dead out of bounds. For 100 birds the two cracks tied with 97 each. | and | Gilbert's twenty-first, fifty-tuird seventy-second birds fell dead out of bounds. Etliott kilied seventy-nine birds without askip, misced his eightieth, and | his ninety-first and ninety-sixth birds fell dead out ot bounds. at twenty-five birds Gilbert won the match with a clean score. Eiliott’s twenty-fourth bird fell dead out of bounds. Hekiiled the twenty-fifth. LI AR Grapes / amaged by Rain. NAPA, Oct. 22.—The rain having con- tinued to-day, it is believed by fruit men that Zinfandel grapes will suffer con- siderabiv. Reporis to that effect come from Northern Nupa, where but iwo-thirds of the grape crop has been gathered. missed. Six | On the shoot-off | It has the apyear- | f | WRECKED IN SO0TH SEAS Survivors of the Lost Bark Seladon Reach London. Drifting For Many Days in Small Boats, the Seamen Suffer Terribly. Captaln Jaeger and the First Mato Among Those Who Perished From Exposure. Spectal Dispatch io THE CALL LONDON, Oct. 22.—Second mate Olsen of the Norwegian bark Seladon, Captamn Jaecer, from Newcasile, N. 8. W., on July 13, 1896, for Honolulu, which was wrecked 1n the South seas in August 1896, has ar- rived in London with a dozen of the sur- vivors, and tells a terrible story oi their experience. The Seladon struck the reefs off Starbuck Island on August 7. The crew was ovliged t o take to the boats and the vessel filled 0 rapidly that there no time to save clothing, while they barely got a few pro- visions, the ship’s compass and a chart. They forgot the sextant. Eight men manned each of the two boats and made for Malden [sland, as there was no refuge at Starbuck Island. Failing to tind Mal- «en Island they tried to find Caristmas Island. Afier eleven days the first maie’s boat was cap-iz d and the mate drowned. The companions entered the other boats, which were already disabled. The heat of the sun peeled their faces and bodies, and their lips were blackened and swelled from want of food and water. The only food they had in addition to the small quantity of provisions which tkey carried from the vessel was the very small fly ng fish. Finally the captain and the carpenter became ill. Stiil there was no glimpse of Christmas Istand. Then they tried a course they thought perhaps would bring them to Samoa or the Fiji lslands. Finally Cai- tain Jaeger died. Aiter twenty-thres days, when food and water were ex- hausted, tliey caught a iitile rain. The party driited without food for six days, and finally on Septemuer 6 they were cast on a coral island and their boat was smashed by a big wave. The island upon which they were thrown proved to be Sofia Island, inbabited by ten people, and belonging to an American subject living in Bamoa. They lived there for ten months on tur- | tles, birds and bananas. The carpenter died soon after they landed. A few steamers p to attract their attention, but failed. Fi- nally they put off in a smali boat and hailed a steamer, which took them to Suva and from there they traveled to Sydney. CUARDING AGAIEST THE FEVER PLAGUE State Health Board Favors the Placing of Inspactors on Trains. Quarantine Station at Cabazola Reported to Bz In Excellent Condiltion. Special Dispatch t0 THE CALL. SACRAMENTO, Oct. 22—The State Board of Health met here to-night, Drs. Ruggles, Mathews, Hatch, Henderson arnd Crowley present. D~ Ruggies re- ported that the quarantine station at Cabazola was in excellent condition and ready to be, turned to prac- tical use at a moment’s notice if it be- came necessary to quarantine against yel- low fever. He gave it as his opinion that inspectors on trains between New Orleans and California were unnecessary, as fever germs might be carried through without appearing on the trip, and because there was no fever in Texas. Tbe board con- curred in the opinion. 1t was drcided to communicate with the superintendents of each of the insane asylums, requesting that they ecareiully segregate and report the number of con- | sumptives at the institutions, and that subsequently the State Board would assist in diagnosing the cases, with a view to the ercction of isolation wards for the care of tuberculosis patients. Dr. Henaerson presented a programme for the conference of county boards of health wiih the State board, to be held in San Francisco at Golden Gate Hall, com- mencing October 25, which was adopted. | It is as follow Opening address, Dr. C. Ruggies, president | State board organization. ublic Institutions,” Dr. A. M. apa: discussion opened by Dr. F. W. Hatch of Sacramen to. Paper, “Drinking Water,” Professor W. T. Wenzel ', San Francisco; discussion opened by Dr.William Simpson, Sun Juse. “Sewage,” Mr. C. E. Grimsby, San sy, Dr. E. 0. Jellinck, Sin Francisco; discussion opened by Dr. Henry S. Orme, Los Angeles. Paper “Tubercuiosis, Means of Prevention,’ Dr. Crowley, San Francisco; discussion ope néd by Dr. David Powell, Marysviile, Paper “Acute Infectious Disease and Pre- vention,” Dr. C. Harkness, Stocktou. Paper, “Bacteriologicsl Laboratory in Pre- ventive Medicines,” Dr. H. A. L Ryfkoge I, Ozklund; discussion opened by Dr. J. C. Spencer, San Francisco. Paper, “State Quarantine,” Dr. J. M. Wil liamson, San Fraucisco. Paper, “Adulteration of Food,” Dr. J Un- derwood Hall Jr.. $an Jose; discussion opened by Professor W. B. Rising, Berkeley. Paver, **Impure and Adulterated Milk,” Dr. W. 0. Smith, Alamedn; discussion opened by Dr. H. N. Rusker, Oakland. e o Pacific Coast Prnsions. WASHINGTON, Oct. 22 — Pensions | have been granted as follows: California: Original —Thomas Rogers, Veterans' Home, Napa; Oskland; John F. Reif, Oakland. In! crease—Alexander McCall, San Franeisco, Orezen: Kellozg. Was ‘ington: Increase—Elkanah D Svokane. Reoewal — William Moore, iley, NEW_TO C Saving. TheModern STOVE POLISH, Producesa JET BLACK enamel gloss. Dustless, 5 and 10 cent boxes. Try it on your-Cycle J. L. PRESCOTT & CO., NEW YORK, Odorless, Labor Chain, ed the island and they tried | Charies F. Harrin:ton, | i MEN: | and banish { the. | cordially invite all sufferers (o call on us. Scrofula , Sores, Hip Hruptions Conse- Glands, Scrofula Disease, Boils, Pi Tell the Story—Droadfal quences of Tmpure Blood. Swollen es, Certainly ccrofula, if anything, may b2 | catled the advertisement of foul blood. y the worid—offensive/ is the scourze of painful, debilitating, srubborn. Outgmnl applications do not cure, they oniy drive the difficuliy te new qua .Emm-lenls may ralliate, they cannot abolish the evil. There 1s only one sure way out, and that is 10 eliminate the taini from the blood. For this purpose Hood’s Sarsaparilla is ab-olutely without an equal. “My mother was troubled with what %Ixa doctors cailed tumors on her neck. Sbe doctored for a long time. without much benefit. She is now taking Hool's Sarsa- parilla and is improving wonder/uily since she began the use of this medicine, and is we!l satisfied with 1t.”” MapeL C. TATRo, Fruitland, Washington. Sarsa- HOOd ’s parilla Is the best—in fact the One True Blood Pur Hood's Pills s ot easily, promptly and effectvely. cent WOMEN There sre verv few of you who possess the greatest boon in lile— GOCD HEALTH. : the tru MANY OF YOU have suffered mont and yegrs without even knowling cause. You may have lost faith in phvsicians because they have treated unsuccessfully. You bave about come (o the conclusion that you are “incurabie” and must aiwass suffer. WHEN OTHERS FAIL CONSULT DOC If you would take just a little time snd have a good confidential talk with this Greatest of all srecialists he will find the true cause and quickiy remove it. 3 Doctor Swezny is no ordinary Phys'cian; he NEVER FAILS to thoroughily understand and cure edch pa- tient he treats. iiis marvelously keen percep- tion and wonderful ability are known ail over the world. He has cured thoucands of pa- tients who were given up by physicians of supposed ability, and he can surely cure you, no matter from what you suffer or how serious your case 1may seem 10 you. CONSULT FiM WiTHOUT DELAY. Write if you cannot call and he will sead you a scientific opinion of your case and a valuable book Free of Charge. Address F. L. SWEANY, M. D, 737 MARKET STREET, San Francisco, Cal. NEW GURE FOR ALL DISEASES! YOUNGC MAN! Are you looking for trouble Haven’t you had enough slready? If your ierves rre weakening and your brain confus u. your contide wanlng— If yousre be omine tim d siways unessy and fillet witn gloomy foreb dings as to your fniure, Keep right on! Yield to disease! Give it uncheckel swa ! Just lie down; dow't fight it and ubove all things, don's take « week’s trial of ELECTRO- GURE NE MEDICAL and you will surely find yourseif on th high road 10 more troub ¢, misery, Temorse and anguish than Y0u ever thougat it the lot of uuy man 1o baar. Yo may say what's the use of fishiin:? 1'va tried medicine, electri ity and lots of things, and I've exerted mv wil power to Its greatest exten-, bot it’s ail no use. Did you «ver stop (o think that with v ing bexl h. your w 11 power has almost Did you ever si pio think that tho physicia is with their old-iashioned methods of treaunent had fallad :0 benefit you, that some day thero mght 0ome Lo (he front 30 1.6 new and woir derful method that would straighten you up in almost no time? uvur ELECTRO- ‘ MEDICAL vill do it as sure as you are an inch high. wili restore e ur will power, vour manly vigor, if by magic, tuat fe-ling that all of nnshine has gone out of - our !ife forever. iddle-aged or Old Men, it is jus' what need. U wil vitalize your blosd and will ou from mau’s greaiest 106, NERVOUS DEBILITY. If you are suffer.n: from 10st power caused b, excessive lnduigences, indiscretions of you:h. ez baustive drain, business or domes fic trouble or frym blood or skin di cases. weak «rgans, vari cocele, hydrocele, rhenmatism, puralysis «pilepsy or diseases of any kind, you will fiud in our ELECTRO- MEDICAL the most astonishing curative re ults, and | Which have never been obtained through any other method of treating disease. Women will find in our wonderfui combination of medi ine with electricity a powerful yet ssreeabls and osi- tive cure for any of weir many silments We 3 Wili Co8_ tiem nothing to have a good confidential talk, and thea they can cecide abont taking our treatment aftersard Write i1 you canno call. Address STATE ELECTRO-MEDICAL INSTITUTE Cor. Market, Powell and tddy ts., Entrance, No. 3 Eddy St., Sanfa Fe s Route /e ‘Irainsieave from and Arrive st 3arker 0 Frincisco Ticket Offi~ = trest, Chronicle Building. » Thgt: Phone Main 1520 Oakland, 1118 Broadway. ihe Best K LOOK A Leave T = PRACTICALLY st Ferry. 3 San I rancisco Q 5 s Fi ‘Albuquerq: esday | S =< Lus Vesos .00 | 400 au(1h rsiar | @ OF ) Deu - 5:0 Py | Thursday L ) Sewio 12:85 aM | Friday = Kansus City 7:05 ax! Friday 3 Chicago ... 9:30 x| Friday = Now rails. new tie, new ballasi, new bridges The shortest crossiug of the desert and a connt. thai fu-ere«ts b its varied and beautiful socnes The highest srade of passenger equipment meals al Harvey’s famonsdiniig-rooms. ITER LLLSS