The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 31, 1897, Page 4

4 THE SA FRANCIS AY, OCTOBER 31, 1897 PRAISING JOCKEY T0D SLOAN NOV | English Press Reverts| From Ridicule to Laudation. [ Cannot Overlook the Fact That the American Rides | Winners. Credits Him With tha Accuracy | Which Sklil and Knowledge cf Pace Supp'y. Speclal Dispatch to THE CALL LONDON, Oct. pers pr. —All the morning va- se the riding of Tod Sloan, the | The Standard says: he lost the race on Wednesday because he stopped riding, If | he hada persevered two seconds more St. Cloud would have won.” The Daily Mail say “It is useless to deride the style and methods of a jockey who keeps winning. When Sloan leaves our shores it will be umid a chorus of re- grets from the bookmakers. Tue discrim- ination he used in choosing his times for winning and loosing might hava been in- | spired by a desire to make them as rich | as himseli.”’ | The Daily Telegraph says: “Sloan measures the winning post with an ac- | curacy which skill and knowledge of pace alone can supply. Sandia ran straight | as an arrow to-day. This confirms the | opinion that Comfrey would not beat him again at the same weights.” The Sporting Life says: ‘‘All unpreju- | diced observers must allow that Sloan is | an artist in his own line. Furthermore, he made friends by his cheery and plucky way of accepting defeat.”” — - WINNERS 1) EAST. Typhoon II Beaten by Cassette on the Morris Park Track. NEW YORK, Oct. 30.—It was a beauti- ful day at Morris P and cool. Rhodesla 126 (H. Sensational 98 (Conuor), 810 1 and 5 t Imperator 120 (Thomas), 5 to 1 and 6 to Chum, Lady Marian and Orion . 8105and 3105 Time, 1:04s. also ras. g Ove mile, selling— Hugh Penny 101 (Songer), 3 to 5 and even. ... Albert S 104 (Irving), 10to 1 ana 4 to1.. Saugus 101 (Hirsch), §to 1 snd 3 to 1 3. Bromo, Domitor, Tanis, olle . Ramiro I1, Abington and Bonner also ran. 1 3 Dutch Robvert | Six and & Handball 12: B:t | Our Chance third. | ond, Creede thira | Grove | playea the S. Q. Ciub team of Mouterey | The score was 16 to 4. SEARCHLI | or brealk, his driver discarding tne whip T ing season came to an end to-day, this being get-away day at Latonia, Seven furlongs. sel'ing, Three Bars won, thersali second, Assassin third. Time, Six furlon, second. Rus: 0'Connell won, Be lla third. Time, 4 Hundicap. one mile and seventy vurds, Lou Bramb. wop, Lord Zeni second, Ardath th.rd. Time, 1:46. ‘1wo m.les, Sir Ebony won, Barton second; Kittie B third. Time. - Five 1urlongs, Beoneviie won, Danforth sece ond, Speigal third. Time, 1:02. Seveu furiougs, selling, Panchita won, Prose- cutor second, Mi~s Ross third. Time, 1:294 NASHVILLE, Oct. 30.—Cumberland Park summaries: Six furlongs. Harry Gwsnn won. John Boote second, Stockholm tiird. Time, 1:141¢ Six_furlongs, Siva won, Millsiream second, Time, 1 Six furlongs, Enchauter wo ., George B. Cox second, Tranby third. Time, 1:133 One and an eighth mites, Donation won, G. R. Longhurst second, Kingstone third. Time, 135614 lle Bramble 3 jurlongs, gentlemen riders, each to Tin carry 140 pounds, Overflow won, Buzetta sec- 1:083] Team. PACIFIO GROVE, O:t. 30.—The Pacific Grammar School football team to-day. There was a large crowd in at. tendance. The geme was wel. contested throuzhout, Monterey’s team proving too lizht in the second half forits adversaries, BET KING OF YOUNG PACERS The Great Three-Year-Oldl Sent an Exhibition Mile | in 2:05 3-4. | | Beats Record Time Without a Skip | or Break at the Santa Ana [ Track. | Special Dispatch to THE CALL. } SANTA ANA, Oct. 30.—Searchlight is | king of pacing three-year-olds. His time | made on the track to-day in an exhibition | miie eclipses all previous records and puts him at the head of pacers for his age. With a running mate he wasdriven by Tom | Keating and established as his record 2:053%. His time atthe quarter was : at the half 1:02'5 and at the three-quar- | ters 1:3412. He wen: the whole mile without a skip and coaxing him on with his voice. When the grand stand was passed the crowd saluted with great ckeering, which | broke out again when the time, 2:053;, was announced. Bearchlight is by Dark Night and is owned by Lou Kreling of Pleasanton. At | the Los Angeles meet he went an addi- | tional eighth in order that he might still remain in the 2:10 ci. mogogue, Ki:efoor, g Coon and Gypcelver also Pateimo i e Our Juc< (Sullivan) 18 (H. Martin), 3t0 1 and even.. 1| Fanadma ( ot J. A. Gray 109 (Clay nd 3101 2| Time, : PR PR Hanwell 85 (Garrizan), 15 3 5 Time, Peep o' I r- Special trot, purse $400— e T Kinmath, by Morookus, dam Lady Ophir &) 3 Tremargo &lso ran. 1 3 Running, quarter County horses, purse won 10 _straight hea ond, Miss Simmons 4—:24) Running, special, fivi e and repeat,*Orange ), Maximo (Burruel) Juanita (Fuentes) ah) third. Time, La Goleta alsoran. Three miles, steeplechase— Wood Figeon'129 (McInerne: Mar-hail 131 (Chandler), I 54 (Veacn) .51t01 an d 7105.1 ghtng of a mile, for (Fuentes) third. Time, 1:02. Jessis O also | The local rac- | ren. MOURNING AT MeETOY'S BIER All San Mateo CountyI Grief-Stricken Over Its Loss. Body of the Murdered Sheriff | Consigned to Its Last Resting-Place. Under Sheriff Mansfield Sttll In Danger From the Wound In- fiicted by Flanne'ly. Specal Dispatch 10 THE CALL. REDWOOD CITY, Oct. 30.—J. H. Mans- field, accompanied by his wife, leit here !on the 6:20 train this evening for San | Francisco, where t:e former will consult a surgeon respecting the injury to his arm. This morning he funeral of Sheriff McEvoy, but was unable 0 go to the cemetery for the reason that his arm began to trouble bhim. Rather than take ary chances it was thought best to engage expert atiendance. The remains of W. P. McEvoy, the mur- dered Sherift of San Mateo County, were carried 10 their last resting-place to-day. The funera!, which took place from the Catholic church, was the largest in the history of the county. McEvoy, or “Puil,” as he was popularly known, was in his lifetime one of the most popular young men in the county. People came for miles to pay their respectsand witnes- the last sa0 rites before his form was hid- den from sight forever. Allday yesterday throngs congregated at the late Bheriff's quarters in the jail, where the body lay, to get one last lock at the beloved face. It was indeed pitifal to see old men and women weeping over his casket—men and women who could not have shown more sorrow had he been of their own blood. Members of the local parlor of Native Sons, the Foresters, Red Men and Fire Department and ot the Order of Elks of San Francisco, formed in procession this | morning and marched with the body 10 | Mount Carmel Chufch, where services were held at 10 o'clock. The altar was uecorated in black and the officiating prie-ts were clad 1n somber vestments. A solemn requiem mass was celebrated by | Rev. Father Kearns, assisted by Father Conlan and Faiher Cooper of San Mateo. Father Conlan delivered a touching ad- dress on the life and character of the dead officer, and few eyes were dry when he had concluded his remarks. The floral pieces were many, and rep- resenied the rarest work of the florists and the sweete-t flowers that grow. They filled twoexpress wagons. The most ceible was a large piece, [he Gates Ajar,” presented by the officers and em- vloyes of the Frank Tanning Company. At the base were the words, wrought in violet, *“Fallen in the Discharge of His Duty.”” The county officers and civic sce cietiesalso sent choice pieces. McEvoy was one of those men whom every one called friend. tinction between the rich and 1he poor, the capitalist and the laborer. He was generous to a fault, in many cases incon- veniencing himself to accommodate oth- ers. Anything belonging to him was at the disposal of his friends, and frequently when applied to he would procure for »thers what he did not have himsel!. attended the | He knew no dis- | s open to the needy. | His name was always to be found heading tue list in every charitable movement, he | often donating $50 where others gave $1. The prisoners in his charge had the oreatest respect for him. Strict as his | prison rules were very seldom wasany complaint heard. Tuhough kind and gentle to all, yet | when occasion and duty demanded no | piwer on earth coulad swerve him in his {actions. Such a man’s Iriendship was worth acquiring. The symnathy of the entire community goes out to his pereaved widow, whois | almost inconsolable. Mckvoy was mar- ried only last July, and at the tume there was every prospect of a long and hapoy | life. The conple were devoted to one | another to a marked degree. The life of | the wile wus eutirely wrapped up in that of the husband. | McEvoy was a charter member of R-d- wood Parlor No. 63, Native Sons of the | | Goiden West, having been born in this | | county, but a chort distance from Red- wood City. His early life was spent on & ranch and was uneventful untii about the | year 1892, when he became a candidate for | Steriff on the D mocratic ticket. He was elected by an overwheiming majority. Aguin in 1804 he was placed on the same ticket for the same office, and his victory was but a repetition of the first. He nas always been considered one of | the most f.arless officess San Mateo | County ever had. | 5 | FLANNELLY MUCH IMPROVED. Belief That the Murderer Will Recover From His Wounds. SAN JOSE, Oct. 30.—Thom is much improved in condition to-day. Dr. Hablutzel examined his arm and | found the wounrd which threatened blood- poisoning much bet'er. The swelling is | greatly reduced and the circulation ime. proved. Itis thought the man will escape blood-poisoning. ‘The bullet in the arm has not yet been locared. Flannelly still refuses to discuss the i | | | Flannelly murder of his fatber. Rev. Father | Melchers called ot him to-day and he ap- | peared to apprec the priest. | KANCHER OCHS M.SSING. Sudden Disappearance of a Wealthy | Land-Owner of Colusa | County. COLUSA, Oct. 30.—Henry Ochs, a well- | to-do farmer living near Williams, has | | been missing for the past week and his | | friends are afraid he has met with fout | | Play or has, during a fit of temporary in- | sanity, committed suicide by jamping into | the Sacramento River. He came to Colusa | on October 21to attend court. When his | | name was called the following day be did not answer and his friends supposed he had gome home, but when, after a few | days, his family becam= alarmed at his absence and came to town to search for | him no trace of the rancher could be found. l | Sheriff Jones has made a thorough search | but wi hout avail. This afiernoon he of- | ferea $100 for the discovery of Ochs or $50 for nis body. Ochs was one of Colusa County’s wealthiest farmers. —_——— Somoma County's Delagates. SANTA ROSA, Oct. 30.—At a meeting of the Sonoma Countv Horticultural So- ciety this afternoon President Swaeizer appointed the following farmers to attend the meeting of the State Fruit-growers’ A-ssociation at Sacramento on November 16: & T. Coulter, Herbert Slater, A. B. Lemmon, Jonathan Roberts, G. T. Trow- bridge, F. Butler. Prizes were awar ted to J. H. Street of Peachlana for the bast sugar beets raised in Sonoma County. e Up G the Goli Reverve. WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.—At the close of business to-day, the last business day of the month, the gold res:ive in the treasury amouniet to $153 551.811, which is by a few thousand d Lisrs the nighest point recorded sincs November, 1890 The | eficit for the monih was $ 653, or $1019,725 greater than t. e dericit for the ame month lasi year. | have felt that I should say nothing until | without experience. PERSEGUTED BY SUBORDINATES Dr. O’Brien’s Version of the lone School Trouble. Says There is a Conspiracy to} Causes Him to Be Deposed. Real Situation In the Institution Cloak>d by a Vell of Rumors. Spectal Dispatch to THE CALL. IONE, Oct. 30.—*“That is a lie—a story made out of whole cloth—and there is no man on this earth who wiil make that as- sertion to me face to face.” It was Mr. O'Brien of the Preston School who spoke in answer to the question as to whether he had wielded the whip unon tie bare backs cf the boys until flesh ew and blood ran, and then had thrust salt into their wounds. “Did you flog a boy until he fainted and then throw a bucket of water into his face to revive him?"’ he was asked. “Idid not.” “Did you threaten and abuse asick boy while he lay helpless in his bed ?” I did not.” ““Were twenty of them flogged at ome | time because they objected to the dis- | charge of Capiain Hawk?" “They were not.” “Has there been a wholesale escape?” 4 No, si:” “It is reported that nineteen escaped yesterday.” *There were nine, and all turoed.” **Is it true that fifty of the boys could not attend chapel on Sunday because their ci othes were 3o ragged ?”’ “The bovs in the school to-day are as I founa thern."” *“‘Are they in a state of revolt?”’ “They are not.” Tueseare theanswers as they came from Dr. O'Brien, and they were given with an emphasis which was not extirely free from emotion *I have made no attempt to vindicate myself,”’ continued the Superintendent, ‘in any newspaper controversy. I have tried to avoid newspaper notoriety, and but two re- Icould bave the opportunity to answer tnese charges before a duly accredited toard or commitiee of inquiry. I have te-n maligned and most maliciously at- tacked by men who never saw me—men who never came to see whether I was the e1s theyv claimed or a man with feelings. Ihey havesaid I wasa drunkard, and not a man among them ever saw me visit a | saioon or touch a drop of intoxicating | hquor. THey have said :hat I had an in- | human heart, while nothing in the world | could be miore inhuman than their attacks | | uvon me. “When I came to this echool I was I knew it, and con- The first embarrassment that confronted me was the resignations of nineteen officers, who intended to leave | me nere with ihese boys alone. A mes- sage from Senator Preston, who said he would hol! each man personally respon- sible. averied this calamity. “Before I had been installed or accepted inventory, burly employe« would thrust | an | the can.le-tick-maker, ¢ t their heads in at the door of mv p"v:?m B0 i nd guffaw likeal office and leer at me al key-~ ol ing hyenas. Just as the key of gr nning hy d over io me tne institut on were turne .0 ari@ said forty boys presen‘ed themse ves role they had been told that I could iy them ana they wanted their ;mrolt:. e officers around me lauzhed in the presence of those forty boys and I had to appea; (0 their reason and tell them that I be 1“‘(. comeand aid not know as yet wherad e fuil scope of my authority commenceq O ended. The boys listendd with muti s, "8 From the moment I stepped into "Lf insutution I have had nothing but e stacles to contend with, hmJlrancesdn e rifling, petiy nature, but ca..:ula‘gehm” try the very soul of a’ man, who, without experience, shouidered such a respons: bility as tuis. cai “You have the privileges of thisinsti- tution at your hands; go and see for your- self.” s S Upon being told that an investization was not intendea and that the only thing desired was an answer to the charges cir- cuiated among the people of Ione, the superintendent said, pointing toward the town below: *My trouble does not lie theré.” Wuen a-ked what he meant by that the doctor answered : *'I cannot say more. I must not give you my meaning until after a meetine of the board of trustees, but I say again, ‘My trouble is not there,’’’ and the ductor shook his Lead and repeated as if to him- self, ““No; my trouble lies not there.” That is very true, and where tne trou- ble does lie cau be found in the whisper- ingsand winks and mysterious and re- ~erved air which permeates the entire at. mosphere of the big red building. THE CALL correspondent heard them— they were whispured in hisear. of the whispeied expressions was don’t you talk to theinmates? E of these charges can be sustaiped ?’ Thiscame with a zlance, right and left, from the man who was whispering, and he | concluded by saying, “For God's sake, don’t mention my speaking to you.” In that one request lies the secret of the burning crater at Ione. Volumes of smoke arise; around the ruins of this sure lie the shatiered remnants of good | es. fragments of bro¥en promises and heaps upon heaps ot personal abuse and public contumely, but no one has ever reached the bottom of tnis crater; and | while every man one speaks to adds fuel | to the flame he says “For God's sake don’t mention me in the matier.” Romor! rumor! rumor! The town is| as full of rumors as the creek which flows | through it is full of shifting sand, and | uniil these rumors are run down or estab- | lished there will benoend to theentangie- ments at Tone. Thislittle village nestles in the lap of the | Sierra foothills, and with its trees and flowers and peaceful, country lanes and orchards, “‘fair as a garden of the Lor.,” one would believe it the Iast place on earth where the people would conjure up a wrong. And indeed they have not, While the school is tue property of the State; while its maintenance comes from the general fund, the people of Ione take 4 pride and an interest in the school be- yond the littie profits of its trade which may fail 0 the butcher and the baker and | They are a hospi- | table, ge.erous-hearted pveople up here, and tney appreciate the distinction a Scate institution has given them. That the first superintendent endeared himself o the 3] ci- I 0o ememcr ndum-bovk 1nE € ALl r~ p nd:nt saw t.edescription of a padd e, wu ch resambled a beaver's taik and had grooves cut in it, 8o thatit would", s.ing the boy who was punished with it Itis claimed that tne other superinten ent used this sam. paddle, without the grooves. Stories of chains and instru- ments of torture in the tower were whis pered int the ear of the correspondent KEW T0-DAY. Father Time has to halt when he meetsa woman who knows how to take care of her health. Time can’t make her seem 1d “She may be the mother of a family; that makes "y;) dlg'e‘r- . She i« hound to Seyoung because her heart s young there is rich, young blood circulatin veins. She doesn’t need cosmetics ar owders and skin-preserve Pure nly true skin-preserve = e v blood is full of bi fous impurities, she can neither look youn nor feel young. Her whole constitution is poisoned with bad blood. It permeates ¢ ery part. IL paralyzes the merve-centre weakens the stomach; irritates the hcbax preys upon the lungs and bronchial tubg: Tt reduces a woman to a state of weaknes nervousness, irritability, dejection aqgln_: ancholy. Such a woman can’t possibly” youthful, no matter what her age may be She needs the youthfulness of highly vital ized blood. Dr. Pierce’s Golden .}ledxc... Discovery will give it to her. It will hely any woman to get back her youth and ess ag..n. § fielsth:ivesng\: digestive and blood-making organs and the liver power to produce good, pure, healthy blood. It gives color to the cheeks, and sparkle to the eyes; drives away pimples aud blotches; wipes away wrinkles; rounds out emaciated forms, and creates firm, natural, healthy flesh. e . Gardaer, of Grafton, York Co., Vo artens o aWhien T wae marricd T weighed 125 pounds. I was taken sick and reduced in health and broke out with a disease which my doctor said was eczema. He treated my disease but failed to do me any good, and I fell away to go pounds. 1 began using Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Dis. covery, and thank God and you, I began to im- rove. Now I weigh 140 pounds and have only aken two bottles. I cannot say too much abott the medicine. My husband says I look younger than Idid the first time he saw me, 15 Years ago. THE LARGEST TAILORING ESTABLISHNENT ON THE COAST. | ves ication, people there can be no doubt. That xhe‘ second one entered with very deep and | sincere prejudice exi-ting against him is | equally tru-. Thatthe people there turned | rather a willing ear to the circulation of | damaging reports canno be denied. That | the-e reports, like all rumors, have gath- | ered in proportions as :hey rolled along | Our BUSINESS SUITS, to order, for $15.50 and $17.50 are the best in the country. For the Holldays we offer for dress pir- poses FINKE DOESKINS, PIQ BEAVER AND ENGLISH DIAGU! SUITS, made to order, goes bwnnuuz‘j saying. That their truth | sS25.0D. may be proved or their falsity esjablished | <00d value at $35. Don't depends upon something Deceniog: aa iy re o s beyond newspa- per reporters and unofficial comments, Dr. O'Rrien is accused of inhumanits, incompetency and mismanagement. Dy O'Brien denies it most . most emphatically, courts the strictest inquiry and invites in- portunity a8 the/ are zolug fast. JOE T. POHEIM, 201-203 Montgomery St., cor. Bush, 844-846 Market St., opp. Fourth, 1110-1112 Market st., San Francisco. 485 Fourteenth Oakland, Cal, 602-605 K St., Sacramento. 143 8. Spring St., Los Angeles, Cal Whether incompetent or not, there will be no lack of evidence. Memorandum- books bave sold at a premium in Ione, and ‘many and many a note bas boen made of the doctor allegea delinque HEN YOU THINK OF SYMPTOMS try to think of them with sense. There are some questions which follow here, and which you should try to answer to yourself truly. As you read this advertisement say to yourself, for once I will be bonest to MYSELF! 1t will do you good. Is your voice clear ? Does your nose itch ? Have you always a desire to “hawk” ? Do you start in your sleep ? Are you afflicted with “low spirits?” Do you have those horrible dizzy spells ? Do you feel that you are weak—that you are becoming so ? Is there a pain in the back of your head ? Are you willing to get well ? If You Are Willing to Get Well THE HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE will placs all its resources at your service. When that is said you are told that the most famous institution on this elope gives you the value of years upon years of patieat research. And it gives them to you freely, too! Come, is there anything to lose? But, weak- ling, how much is there to gain? Do you admire strength? Have you not admiration for -the physi- cally perfect man? Own the truth. And now, having owned the truth to yoursels, why not act on it? Do you {ail to see that the day will come when the voice will be duller—when the weakness ill develop into incapacity—when weakness will become supreme? 1f yoa will not take this warning to heart will you have any one but yourseli to blame? chance to-act now—ARE YOU SURE THAT YOU WILL HAVE A CHANCE TO-MORROW? Call or Write for Hudyan Circulars and Testimonials. It is your ONE SCENE! HE HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE has been established quite long nough to have no fear of the silly twaddlers who would mar its dood name. Its object is this: The cure of the sick, and it makes no difference at all as to what the trouble may be. If it is a case of blood taint the wswal thing is for the doctors to take the matter under advisement. Here is daily occurrence. @ scene, and it is one of Copper-colored spots, small wlecers in the mouth, loose teeth; but it did not turn out to be blood poison after all. The same attention is naid to every ease; this is the truth—yes, and it can never be said that the Institute any way even the smallest look at the scene below ? HUDSON MEDICAL INSTIT of its clients. My friend, if' And then will youw try to get well ? for the mere asking. ARE YOU GOING TO ASK'? neglects in jow are at all ill will yow All this help is yours MEDICAL DOCTORS UTE, s a3 Stockton, Market and Bllis Sts., iy TESTIMONIALS. SAN FRANCISCO. gmwms. Wilicbars i la OW HOW OFTEN have you heard that? Do you mean that you have never heard it? If you only knew what these sounds mean you would pay more attention? If you knew that you were in danger of debilitation you would seek relief. Are you going to seek relief or are you going to lie down and hope “FOR THE WORST 2’ a0 reason for you losing ‘“your grip.” “Hudyan”‘ will cure you. But you must make one effort your- self. Will you do it? Will you try to let the ringing in the ears cease? And will you try from now on to be a MAN? It is worth the effort. Just look at the weakling that you are! Just think of the opinion that your friends have of you! think of the future ! have fire? Just for one minute Why not have vim? Why not Why not be hold? Why not be strong? Why not have vigor? Because you have a fear that your poor secret will escape? If you can find out, of the fifteen thousand people that “Hudyan” has cured, one single—yes, one single—instance where abused you are welcome to That is a bold and brave offer. It would not be made but for the fact that cures all cases, and it cures when your next-door neighbor does not know that you are ill. Do not worry about the spots before your eyes ; they come from the same source as the ringing in the confidence has heen treatment free. “Hudyan” ears. But you must worry over the source that brings these things. If there was no waste you would have spots. g m’ It there was no waste You would not shake If there was no waste you w ould look your friend in the eye. If there was no waste you would be happy And why not be happy? Why not be happy to morrow? “Hudyan” will give it one chau ce, Circulars and Testimo will make you happy if you Call or write for Hudyan nials. Really there is/ /