The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 4, 1897, Page 2

13 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1897. the latter will bs a-gressors in that mat- ter. And this may allow the close margin of the Republicans on joint ballot for Sen- ator to go uncontested in any of the close counties or beforet he Committee on Eiec- the.General Assembly. is another allezed movement 1is causing much more comment that is the rumor that Governar for Senator acainst Marcus ' A." Hanna. Allen ©T. Myers, one of the managers at Democratic State headguarters, announced to-night hat Senator Hanna would never be elecied to the Senate on the close joint mejority thatis claimea. Mr. Myers satd if the| re went against ts 1n the offic al count of the Democrats in the i join with a dezan or n members of that body and Bushnell wiil be brought out more Republ in eicc Bustnellinstead of Hanna to | the Senate. Governor Bushnell and ail othersmvolved in this movement deny or that they would \rters o-night figures are being ted for the cia.ms of last night and Chairman McConnville of the tic State Committee concedes the hi- Siate ticket, but states they ublican plurality ot ar by over one-haif. Al- Democratic State head- | ie that the Legislature will 1 on a close majority of one rman MeCon lle does not | e control of the body to the | r 11 p. M. he reviewed | e Repubiicans on the Leg- i . McConnville said the Repub- claimed the Legislature by 75 to 70. rv R-publicans from Woods »m their Jist, alsothe r from Marion-Logan district, d said these three ct - would make evislat stan Democrats 1o 72 nd he never give jese three doubtful members up k tne 1S, wou!d il the ¢ c.ul count was completed. He a'so ¢ sts the election of two of the tweive members from Cuyahoza Coonty, wt would make the Legisia- | ture siz s and 70 Repub- | licans. ( an McConuville says he | believes D mocraiic representatives | were elecied in three oiher counties whi ame pending i He charges le and Wood counties and in an district. In the event blicans securing the Legi a margin as is now and not conceded by the an McConnville pre- | or Hana will secure the but fail of election, ination nd that the session of the Ohio Le ature the coming winter wil! break the record for factional fighting and disturb- sion of the Legislature last reports to-night De: ences for a combine man if Bushne!l e fo: publican St have held confer- bring out another to allow the use to of cadquarters to- al districts s claimed the Republi- the Democ-ats 19. The the Democratic | 1des Marion and which would 1 16 Republicans Republicans con- s will have two is ve 17 and b cede ths majority in Tue Repu that the t mit Count night, House mmittee claims ves from Sum- s 1n doubt to- show the cane, 49 Demo- crat 2 doubtful, and that in their claims of 0 70, with a majority of five on jeint ballot, for Senato¥, they have so far conceded Su nit County the Demo- althou they expect the official count to give them at le one of Ltee two Tepresentatives from ghat county are the on that the 18 Repub rns to Unotlicial bitcompleze returns show a Republican plurality of 26,520 in Ohio. Toe ur Republicans elected on the on ticket for the House in Hamilton re: Charles F. Droste, John C. s, Dr. R. W. Lane, Frank H. Kemper. The Times-Ster prints interviews with all four, in which Kemper says he will | vote for the Republican caucus nominee; Otis, that he will oppose Hanna, but is otherwise non-committal; Lane, that he is a free-silver man and will probably vote with the Democrats on local measures, and is unpiedged tfor Senatorial candi- dares; Droste, that he is tor free silver, and will vote for a Senatorial candidate who agrees with him. Voight, the Re- publican fusion Sensator, has not been 1n- terviewed. MASSACHUSETTS NOW IN LINE. George Fred Williams Offers a Few Remarks Upon His Defeat. FPOSTON, Nov. 3.—The entire vote of tne State, with the exception of the town of Gosnold, was completed to-night, and the returns give Wolcott 165,370, Williams 79 414, Everett 14,134 Owing to the closeness of the vote in the Second Hampden Senatorial District the result was definitely ascertained to- day and it now eppears that W. B. Ma- honey D.is elected over D. H. Ives R., the incumbent. This makes the Senate of 1898 stand 33 Republicans and 7 Democ: The House remains un- changed. Republicans, 51 Demo- crats, and 1 Pronibi- tionist, George Fred Williams, Democratic can- didate for Governor, has given out a state- ment on the election, in which he says: “My views of yesterday’s election in Massachusetts are that radicalism under the Democratic name has been strength- ened somewhat in its position and em- boldened in its course, and will continue in the field a growing quantity to be reckoned with in the near future. The lines ire obsiously hardering as between | Repulican conservatism and Democratic | rolicies of change and upheaval, and be- iween the two no room will evidently be found for building up a leading opposition to repuvlicanism. “Wkat is here said of Massachusetts ap- piie h eveun greater force to the rest of | the country. The resuits there and iu| Messachusetts ought to be decisive of tne insienificance of wbat is cailed the go.d Democratic vote. The farce has ended in Kentucky and 1t ought 10 be clear to the | littie hanaful in Massachusetts that there is no -fuinre possibility either for the maintenance of an organlzativn at the hands of the Democratic party for these | gentlemen. *To cut down Goverror Wolcott’s plu- rality nearly one-half in Massachusetts is veiy sati-frctory to me, though I am sorry that otir voters did noi come more gener- ously to the poils. It rnust be remémbered that the Chi- caco platform has never been tested at the volls witn an organization behind it. This year the State Committee was not in accord with the platform, while next year 132 6 Indepeudents {to dec supelior to any which the Democracy has bad in many years. We shall then. for the first time, test the real strength of our cause.” CHAUNCEY DEPEW GROWS DESPONDENT. He Says the Division of the Forces Against Tammany 3 Was Fatal. NEW YORK., Nov. 3.—The Press says that the new Siate House of Assembly will consist of 79 Republicans and 71 Democrats. Chauncey M. Depew, who supported Tracy, said to-day that the election re- sulted just as he fearel it would. ““We made the best possible fight, but the hope of a victory against Tammany with the anti-Tammany forces divided is almost futile. The wonderful showing made by Mr. Low is surprising, to say the least. “‘The election issue in New York has no national significance; but. with an alarm- ing falling off in the Republican vote in the State, with beavy losses in New ¢, Ohio and other States, the Repub- arty is confronted with the incon- | trovertible trath that Bryan and bimet. allism are not dead. It warns them that they must take steps at once, and em- phatica:ly, to settle this currency ques- ond any hope of reopening it.”’ - COLORADO RESULTS STILL IN DOUBT. It Will Take the Official Count to Decide Who Has Won. DENVER, Nov. 3.—The result cf yes- terday’s election in this State ic still in doubt so far as the Justice of the Supreme Court is concerned, and it will take t.e official canvass to decide who has won. The Times, which supported Hayt, candi- date of the Republicans and Silver Re- vublicans, claims his election by less than 1000. Returns and estimntes so far se- cieved show Hayt 82 votes in the lead. Counties yet 1o be heard from are divided and some doubtful. Popuiist and Democratic parties claim tiat the full returns will give rheir candi- date, Gabbert, from 1000 to 1500 majority, In this (Arapahoe) county the entire Silver Republican ticket was successful except Borstadt for Sheriff. The Repub! cans claim his election, but the vote be- tween him and Webb, Civic Federation candidate, is so ciose that the official figures will be necessary to decide it, county gave Hayt, for Supreme Judge, a majority of about 6000. This isa little more than was received by any of the candidates for county offices. In al the most populous counties the Silver Republicans claim victory. 1In Paeblo County their msjorities range trom 300 to 1300. In El Paso and Lake counties the majorities tave about the same range. KFrom returns now in it ap- pears that Haytand Gabbert each carry the same number of counties. Tue vote of the Repuolican (adminis- tration) party in this county was quite a surprise 1o many, reaching nearly 5000 in a total of 25,000. 'The leaders of the party c'aim that the'r vote for Hayt was far in excess of that for their county ticket, the voters realizing the impossibility ot elect- ing the latter The Rocky Mountain News will print to-morrow morning a statement g ving whatthey ciaim are reliabie returns irom near y all the counties in tne State, which togetier with Republican estimates f-om the others gzive Abbott a majority over Haytof 4065, The News makes the po tive clain: that Gabbert’s majority wilh not be below these figures. The Denver Republican still claims the election of Hayt by a small majority, but says the cfficial count may be necessary de ihe matter. Late returns seem to indicate the e eciion of Borstadt, Silver R., for Sneriff by probably not to exceed twenty-five voles. - IOWA MAJORITIES JUST CUT IN TWO. The State H:s Done Very Well for an Off-Year Election DES MOINES, lowa, Nov. 3.—The re- turns by counties are nearly all in now. Chairman McMillan of the Republican State Committee has complete returns from ninety-four counties, and estimated from the five remaining counties, and figures a plurality for Shaw R. of about 31,782, Hethinks that these figures will vary but littie from the corrected returns when the five estimated counties come in. The plurality mav be set down as above 31,000 and below 32,000. Chairman Walsh of the Democratic Sia'e Committee has given outno formalsiaiement. He thinks that later returns may reduce the plural- ity for Shaw to 20,000. The Republican plurality last year was 65 552, and according 10 Republican esti- mates 1t is, therefore, just cut in two. Two years ago It was 59,000 for Drake for Governor. Then the Populists had a separate ticket. subtract»d the Republicans would have a large: viurality this year than two years ago. The Legisiature is safely Republi- can. The Senate has filly members, of which thirty-eight are Rejublicans and iwelve Populists and Democrats. The House has 100 members, of whom the Re- vublicans have elecied sixty-one and the Populist ana Democrats thirty-nine, These figures are subject to slight altera- tions, probably to the advaniage of the Democrats. The Repuqlicans lost four members of the Senate aud seventeen in the Houve, compared with ghe last Legislatare, which was overwhemin:ly Repub ican. SAME OLD STORY IN PENNSYLVANIA. It Is an Off-Year Republican Mzjority, but Large Enough. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 3.—The com- 1l2te vote of Pennsylvania is as follows: For State Treasurer—B-acom K. 364,537, Brown D. 240,216, Swallow Pro. 116,153, 1hompson Ind. 13 293; Beacom’s plurality 124,381, For Auditor-General—McCauley R. 400, 695, Ritter 1. 260,164, Lathrop Pro. 55,882; McCauley’s plurality 140 531, Dr. S~allow, the Prohibition candidate, has a plurality in ten of the sixty-seven connties. The total vote for State Treasurer i« 734,259, as compared with 767,087 in 1895 and 1,194,355 in 1896, FUSION MAJORITY GIVEN IN NEBRASKA Further Returns Only Bear Out the Original Estl- mate on the State. LINCOLN, NeBR, Nov. 3.—Returns dur- ing the day &nd early in the evening simply confirmed what was evident at midnight last night, that the fusion State ticket had besn elecied by a plurality fully as large as that given to Bryan last vear, if not larger. Early in the after- noon it was generally admitted at Repub- lican headquarters that the State was lost, and Secretary Sizer of the State com- mittee emphasized the common beliet at 9 o’clock to-night when he authorized the following statement to b: made to the Associated Press: i “‘Returns thus far received by the Re- The chairmen of the | The | 1t the Populist vote be | | election of Sullivan (fusion) for Supreme Judye by a plurality of {rom 5002 tu 10,C00. Keturns show that Republican candidutes for Regenis of the University ran ahead of Post for Judge and we will not yet con- cede their defeat.”’ 2 Chairman Edmisten of the fusion com- mittee 8sid he had no reason 10 change his esimate of lastnight of 20,000 plu- rality for the entire fusion ticket. Every populous county but two shows a fusion gain, which warrants the declaration that {usnon nas carried the State by 12.000 at east. KENTUCKY MEN HAVE LOST INTEREST. It Is Only a Question of the S'ze cf the Majority in That State. LEXINGTON, Kv., Nov. 3.—The head- quarters of . the Democratic State chair- man were not open to-night and no for- ther returus were received. There islittle interest in the size of Shackleford’s ma- jority, as it is conceded to be somewhere in the neighborhood of 15,000. The Dem- ocrats have won or increased their vote everywhere. The effcr.s at fusion be- tween the Republicans and gold-standard Democrats in local contests iailed signally, chiefly because the negroes wouid not sup- port the fusion tickets, a large portion of them selling tueir votes to the Democrat: it is charged, or staying away from reg: tration or from the polls for pay. The Democrats have secured a gocd majority in the Legisiature, but as a Senator 15 not to be elected until atter another election is beld for representatives, { Blackburn’s election (o succeed Senator Lindsay may not be accompiished, altnough Biackburn is Jubilant over the victory o: his party and very hopeful of again being returned to the Senate. Goebel, State Senator from the Coving ton district, 8 goid standard man who posed as a siiverite and led Blackburn’s fight for re-election, goes «to the Senate again by a very small margin. L S EUROPEAN FRESS SCORES AMERICANS. Victory of Tammany in New York a Blow to Free In- stitutions LONDON, Nov. 3.—The elections in the United States continue to oversnadow ail other news in the English newspapers. The Sun of this city, of which newspaper Harry Marks nas editorial control, says: * ‘The dog teturned to his vomit,’ is the text we recommend pious New York to hang on parlor walis. The chief city of a great peopls must see s municipal offices filled with men wno shouid be fiiling celisin the penitentiary. New York has fallen like rotten fruit into the hands of the boodlers; but the New Yorkers may console themselves with saying thatevery city, 8s every land, has the government it | deserves.” The Evening News remarks: ‘‘Croker has brought off his tip aud has wou the race, show.ng that he is more <o be fearea in his natural arena of politics than on the race- course. The population of the second great- estcity in the world has elected its ruler, and th= ma ng after election the probiems occu- pyiug his mind did not relate to the govern- The St Jumes Guzette say: reaso Amer:cans allow themse.ves to be dominsted by & clique who mbers woud on_this side of the Atlantic sooner or later find them- selves in the criminal dock, §s that American politieinns {ndulge in po.itics solely jor wint they can meks: out of it, and until America finds time to produce &' ciass who will give their time to public aff: without expectu- 1100 of pecuniary reward, Tammany will con- tinue its victories in New York.” Commenting on the allcgation that the ‘best classes’ hold sloof from parties, the Giobs says: “Itleaves :he Government of one of the | greatest countrics in the world at the merey of & mob and an_unscrupulous demugogue who knows bow to bend that mob to nis will The effeet upon the foreign poiicy of the couns try is often deplorable. ilL&i large numbers of decent, sensible people are uiterly without sympathy for the brusque eye of Oluey and the fatuitics of Shermun we all know, but un- happily they utterly fail to make their voices heerd above the din he New Yok slosh.” The Pall Mail Gazetie say “Such an or- genization as Tammuny could not exist in Loudon. A mun or an organization once pr ven guiity of corruption could never re- turn to power. Tammany, under the leader- ship of Croker, has done su in & wauner which has just offered food for serious thought even in & city so accustomed fo bud government as New York. Much as we wish the best fortune 10 Greater New York, we cannot cougratulate 1is citizens on the manner in which they have contributed their shure toward achievement of such an undesirab ¢ result.” The Westminster Gazette, in i on the same suvject, remurks: ¥ of unprincipled nment, obtained by ua- principied methods, is a grave disappointment t0 all believers in iree institutions.” Tue G obe siys: ““Wnen tie fortunes of the wigwam are in the ascendant, shaweiess cor- ruption rules supreme. Judge aud police alike owe secret aliegiance to an authority with far greater powers of making or marring their fortunes than the Government of the Untteo States.” Sketching the history of Tammany, the Globe says: “When Croker became boss it had re- gained muck of its lost influence. Croker is pernaps tne most notable Tummany product of our time. ' A splendid organizer and an in- domitable worker, he possesses 1o & marked degree the taciturnity which made Parnell successful as a leader. Steering clear of the personal venaiities of Tweed, Croker has re- vived the other traditions of the Worth re- gime and hus made Temmany once-more-a po- 1itical engine of the tirst magnitude.” BERLIN, Now 3.—Tne Tageblatt, com- menting on the New York election, de- plores the victory of Tammary, “as it places undesirable elements of the Irich on top;” and concludes: “The victory in New York will bave a sinister effect throughout the world, for it means that the awakening desire of municipal re- form has received a terrific setback.’” The Vossische Z:itung says that “it canuot be denied ihat corruption has triumphed.” Tue Lokal Anzeiger asserls ‘hat it sym- pethizes with *‘all honest peovle on't..e side of Tammany’s adversaries,” The National Zeitung says: “It is a small wonder that the Republicans were defeated. George's adherents evidentiy flocked to the Tammany banner. The failure to defeat Tammany is a - point scored nFuinsl the Wasnington adminis- tration.’ PARIS, Nov. 3.—The Temp:, comment- ing on the election, says: “[nhe resuit of the election is deplorable for New York and the cause of Democracy.” The Journal des Debats says: “Once again is dis; layed the incapacity of aon- est citizens of New York to organize and shake off the dominion ot the political in- triguers who exploii and dishonor muni- cipal politics.”’ v o Ih~ Cities Go Democratic. ALBANY, N. Y., Nov. 3—The follow- ing cities have elected Democratic Muyors: New York, Aibany, Svracuse, Bing- hamion, Buffalo, Richester. Amsterdam, Sehenectady, Kingston, Jamestown. The Republicans carried 1hese cities on the mayoralty: Cohoes, Rennsalear, Yonkers, Newburg, Glovérsville, Oswexo, Uuica. ), In Albany the regular Republican can- didate polied five more votes than did the Independent Repubiican candidate. — e T A Republican Triumph. HURONY, 8. D., Nov.3 —Retarns frem esterday’s election show that the Repub- icans have elected six and the fusionists two of the eight Circu:t Juages. L g sy CARLISTS IMFORTING ARMS. The Fact Is Causing Considerable Uneasiness to the Government at Madrid. MADRID, Nov. 3 —Owing to the fact that the Carlists are known to be import- ing arms into Spain, the Premier, Senor Sagasta, and the Minister for War, Gen- eral Correa, are consideriug the adoption of repressive measures, I is reported that General Azcarragas, who succeeded the late Senor Canovas del Castiilo as Premier, has decidea to retire we shzll per.lecF an orgunizjnion,l trust, | publican State Committee point to the | from political life, TURF EVENTS AT THE EAST Three Favorites Win on the Lakeside Track. Bannockburn,Charley Christy and Sutton Reward Their Backers. Isabay Captures the Perper Stake From Hampden at Lex- ing:on. Special Dispatch to THE CALL. CHICAGO, Nov. 3.—Sutton, Charley Christy and Bannockburn were the favor- ites to svcceed at Lukeside to-day on a fast track. Resuits: Three-quarters of a mile—Paul Pry, 102, Du- pec, 5 o 1, won; Battledore, 103, Campbell, 10 to 1, second;; Helen Wren, 99, Wilhite, 4 to 5, third, Time, 4 Seven furlongs—sut.on, 103, Narvaez, 2 to 1, won; O.ivia L, 97, Stitz, 5 toil, second; La Moore, 97, Luwrence. 2}4 to ], tnird. Time, 1:30. Mile—Charley Christy, 103, Wilhite, 7 to 5, won; Moncrefth, 100, Clay,'8 to 3,'second; Goid Band, 93, Deraldson, 11 to 5, third. Time, 1:42. Five and one-half furlones—Jim Lisle, 110, Morgan, 6 to 1, won; Jim Arms ro g, 104, C. Clay, 12 1o 1, second; Udah, 109, Cleary, 10 101, third. Time, 1:09. Fr d s hali' furlongs, Bannoekburn 111 (Caywood), 2 to 5, won; St. Aifonse 96 (Nutt), 4101, second; Bi Iy Mahou 100 (Donaidson), 401, third. 'Time, 1:08. E Seven turlongs. What Next 98 (Dupee), 5 to 1, won; Sidke:, 106 (Morgin), 3 to 1, second; S rathnot, 103 (Wiinite), 6 w 1, third. Tiume, 1:29 LEXI) , Nov. 3 —Flrst race, seven fur- lougs, Jamboree wou, Momus secoud, Vice Re- gelthira. Time, 1:341%. Haif mile, Josie Le ds won, Lena Meyers second, Oriental M thirg. Time, :54. One wite, imp. te won, Sir Vassar second, Rockwood third. Time, 1:48. Fepper stakes, five aud a ualf furlongs, Isa- bey won, Hnmpden second, Banisned third. Time, 1:121{ Half mi.e Priuces Revenue_third. NASHVILL] . longs, seliing second, Miss War Maid won, Dunster second. Time, 5314 Five . s ha'f for- on, Mics Bramble v third. Time, 1:11}% Six furlongs, Millstream won, Tuscuium sec- ond, Val:d tn Time, 1:163 Six furiongs, Harry Duke won, second, Sister Clara third. Time, 154 Five and a haif furlongs, se.l.ng, Johu Boone s, Van Braut second, Henrica ihird. Time, 1103 0..¢ mile, selling, George B. Cox won, Bon Jour secoud, A B C third. Time, 1:43% S SLOAN UN THE WINNER. Lord Zeni Holsey’s Bambdini Caplures the St. C: pin Nursery Handicap. LONDON, Nov. 3.—At the first day’s racing of the Northampton and Pytchley Hunt November meeting to-day Helsey’s two-year-old bay colt Bambini, ridden by Tod Sloan, won the St. Crispin Nursery hanaicap. There were seven starters. Leopold de Rothschild’s two - year - old trown filly, by Morge, out of Dayton, was second and the Lorillard-Beresfora stable's two-year-old bay filly Jetfy II was third. e L Bald Wins Two Races. CHARLOTTE, N. C., Nov. 3.—In the Southern eircuit bicycle races here to-day E. C. Bali won the one-third-mile pro- fessional aven'in 382-5, Dr. A. 1. Brown second, C. R. Newton third. In the mile event Bald was first, K'ree- man second, Loughead third, Time, 2:04, Two mile handicap professional won by { Dr. Brown {25 yards) in 4:23, C. R. New- ton (75) second, Frea Hoyt (25) third, and Watson Coleman (60) fourtn. e S Sayatona Stakes Drolared Off. NEW YORK, Nov: 8 —The Baratoga Racing Association has declared off iw twelve guaranteed stakes. which were to be run in 1898, 1899 and 1900. They were only recen:ly announced and their valua amounted to $89,500. President Walbanm states that this action has been taken owing to the declaration of leaders in the Horsemen’s Protection Association, as they would pay no attention to the Sar- atoga stakes. — gl Easv Victors for Harvard. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov, 3—Harvard made easy work of Wesieyan on Soldiers’ Fiela to-day, scoring five touch owns in the first half of twenty minu es and two more in the second half of eight minutes, which, with three goals kicked, made the final score 34 0 0. "The line of the Metho- dists yielded almost invariably to the fierce rushes of Harvard. FUNERAL GF CHARLES F. SMURR. Masons and Un;d— Workmen _Bear Their Late Comrade to the Grave. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 3.—The funeral services of C. F. Smurr, the late general traffic manager of the Southern Pacidc Company, were held this alternoon. The funeral.car and two others bearing the friends and mourners reached this city from the north at 1:20 o'clock, a large body of Masons, members of the Ancient Order of United Workmen and friends be- ing gathered at the depot, There were eight active and eight hon orary pall- bearers, as follows: Active— Masons, J. B. Lankershim and W. A, Morgan; merchants, James Cuzner snd Jacob Baruch; the ralway company, A. D. Shephrrd and Charles Seyler; friends, George B. Poole and Charles Johnson. Hororary—t'r'ends, Messrs. McRae and Low; A. 0. U. W. Deneriil and co 5 c - Goodman, Charles Witder,George Fletcher and George Luce. The active pall-bearers, preceded by the honorary pall-beurers, bore the casket throuszh the body ot Masons, United Workmen and friends, who stood uncov- ered in double lines to the hearse, The members of the two crders then forme ' in line and precedel tae hearse, the pa!l bearers walking on ejt_er s de, to the corner of Sixth street and Towne ave- nus, where thev filled sevanty-five car- riages, and the cortege proceeded to Rose- dale Cemetery, wheie the Masonic ritual was observed, i\« 7 AR BLANCC'S CHILLY RECEPTION. Proc ‘amation of Cuba’s New Governor- General Causes Dissatisfaction Everywhere. HAVANA (via Key West, Fla.), Nov. 3.—Marshal Blanco’s reception has been murked by coldness on all sides, Thisisdue to the great dissatisfaction caused by his vroclamation, which has diegusted all par- ties. A former director of the board of the Autonomist party «aid to-day to the correspondent of the Associated Press: “We sincerely hoped that we would have autonomy, but now we feel that we are not to have it. Blanca's policy of amalgamating ail political parties will not result as he expected. He is atraid to put only sutonomists in office, and we refuse to side h the conservatives and the military elements. We wili have only semi-antonomy, . which will. serve to in. ) crease the general dissauisiaction, By in- sulting us in his proclamation, Marsha! Blanco has placed all talk of <urrenderon our part out ot the question.” There is no public sentiment in favor of Blanco’s poiicy. Everybody is dissatis- fied and annexation seems fo be the only solution of the nroblem. The Conserva- tives charge he Government with plecing the rule of the 1 land in the hands oi au- tonomists aud ex-rebels, and predict that there will be a return to Weyler’s policy when the Government is convinted that autonomy 1s a failure. — THAT RUSSIAN CHURGR HURROR. Further Details of the Awful Calamity . That Resulted From an Alarm of Fire. ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 3.—Further detaiis have been received of ihe terrib'e casuaity which took place on October 26 last in the village church at Kheiloff, in the Kiz'off district, on the western coast of the rimea, when an alarm of fire was raised and a panic ensued, resulting in the death of seventy-four persons and the se- vere injury of 160 others. It appears that the alarm of fire was due to the Lighting of candles atthe moment when the windows were opened to allow the clouds of vapor to escape from the packed and s'eaming congregation. HAY NOT CONSOLT WITH HOMBOPATES Santa Clara Medical Society Lays Down Law for Allopaths. Adop's R:solutions Proh'biting Membars From Advertising Sp cialties. Special Dispatch to THE CALL. SAN JOSE, Nov. 3.—At a spirited meet- ing «f the Santa Clara Med cal Society this even nz resolutions were cffered by Dr. Southworth iuterpreting article IV, section 1, of the Code of Ethics of the American Medical Association as prohib- iting allopath physicians from consulting with homeopaths or eclectics for a fee. These resolutions were bitterly opposed by mang of those present, as it was claimed by them that the present code of ethics was sufficient on the subject, and that it was fo'ly in the local organization to take a step which the American Medi- cal As<ociation at its session in San Fran- cisco in 1891 had by a large majority de- clined to act upon. | The older members of the local society, however, insisted upon the pa-sage of the resolution. as they claimed the National Code of Ethics was ambiguous and 1ts meaning snould be clearly detined and lived up to by those desiring membership in the sociely. Aftera warm discussion, | in which the term *‘bigoiry” figured | prominently, the resolution was adopted | by a vote 0f 17 10 7. Resolutions were then adopted pro- | hibiting members of the society from ad- | vertising specialties. Several cf the members gave notice that thev would not accep: the interpretation | of the local society recarding consulta- | itons with homeopaths and eclectics, but | no action upon their position was taken. | HARLEM TRACK'S KEW OWNER. James 4Anglin, a Wealthy Miner of ‘ Montana, Fays $92,600 for 1 the Property. | CHICAGO, Nov. 3.—James Anglin, a | rich Montana miner, to-day became the | owner of Harlem racetrack by paying into | the hands of its agents §72,600 one minute | before the option expired. Anglin ob-' tained the option nineiy days ago, paying $20,000 down, making the property stand | him $92 600. ‘Martin McHigh and Han- | kins, the former owners, had rot beard | from Anglin since the deal was made, | and, hoping he had forfeited, leaving them $20,000 ahead, were much surprised | to be called on to make good that amount at she last moment. Anglin rroposes to | make the track one of the best in the | country and give races of the highest | order. . BULL AGAINST JUGGERNAUT. Enraged Animal Charges Against a Pasadena Electric-Car and | Is Killed. | LOS ANGELES, Nov. 3.—An angry bull which had broken out of its pen tried to butt a Pasadena electric-car off the track to-right and was killed. A car was bound for this city and bad just passed Sycamore Grove, at 8 o'clock. when Motorman Dey saw the buil on the track a short distance ahead, He clanged the gong, expecting to [righten the ani- mal away. | Instead he only angerea the bull, which tossed jts bead in the air and then made directly for the headlight on the front end of the car. The distance was too short to stop the car, and the infuriated animal | :?; knocked clear off the track and killed. —_—— AMETHEKLANDS SUGAK DUTIES. A Question Submitted to the Treasury | Department. WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 3.—The Minister to the United States from The Netherlands appeared before Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Howell to-day | concerning a ‘countervalling” duty against sugars 1mported from that coun- try. Collectors of Customs were notitied several weeks ago that as it appeared that The Netherlands paid a bounty on sugar which it manuafactured ana exported final liguidation on the e entries should be held in abeyance until the matter could be determined. The Minister acknowledged to-day that his Government paid such a bounty on sugar produced, but no specific bounty on sugar exported. He said that the manu- facturer rece ved no bouniv on sugar éx- ported in addition 10 the bounty on sugar produced. He argued, theretore, that .he bounty was paid on its production and not on its exvortation. The depar:ment took the matter under advisement, and will annouuce its decision within a week. ok S S R, Paciflc Const Pensions. WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.—Pacific Coast pen-ions have been granted as follows: Calffornta: Original—Denais Lypch, San Francisco; Anton Hoster, San Franeisco. Onglnal widows, ete.—M .ry A. Abe/, Warm spiings; Mary Perkins, Riverside. Oregon: Original—Johu Gibson, Pendleton. Washington: Originai—James.’ F. Depue, Spokaue. e Califarnia Poctal Notes. WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.—Postoffices were established to-day at Kenworthy, Riverside County, and Pinév, Monterey County, Cul., and Charles W. Lockwood and Albert E. Lauensten appointed Po-t- masters respectively. G. McFarland poointed Postmaster at Tudor, Sut- County, Cal, vice A. Gritin, resigned. —_— San Franeise, National Bank. WASHINGTON, Nov. 3. — The Comp- troller of the Currency has authorized the San francisco National Bank to begin business with a capital of $50) 000. —_— w ter BRONSON—In Oakls Sarah H.. belovel w! snd mother of Nelll d. November 3. 1897, of Horace H. Bronson, L. Bronson-Tsenmengen 1, & native of Vermoal, and Laurs M. Brou agod 68 years. | and shouted to him: QUEST OF 0GOS SLAND'S CACHE British Warship Back After a Fruitless Search. One Hundred Men Spend Two Days in Digging for Treasure. Force Left on Guard to Awalt the Cecm'ng of the Cruiser Amphion. Special Dispatch to THE CALL VICTORIA, Nov. 3.—H. M. 8. Impe- rieuse bas returned from South America after an unsuccassiul search for $30,000,000 in gold, silver and precious stones which Charles Harford claimed to have located on Cocos Island. Leentenant Lee and 100 | men spent 1wo days digging for treasure \‘ uner the direction of Harford, As fast | as they dug a hol: the water ran in and | filled it. Several of th:se enzaged in the search say that the slate covering the hicing-place of the treasure was discov- ered. The weather being very bad and the an- chorage en‘irely unsuitable for such a large vessel as the Imperieuse, Admiral Palliser decided to abandon the search. On the way down, while nearing San Jose de Guatemals, one of the Imperieuse’s crew was washed overboard and drowned. Although returning without the treas- ure of Cocos Island the trip of the Im- perieuse was not made without consider- able promise that the secret of the treasure trove of thePacific has av last beenwrested from the sandbanks of the desert 1sland. This view of the case is borne out by the fact that an armed party of fifty blue- jackets under a commanding officer was sent a~hore when the warship sailed north 1o hold the island against all comers. Not only this but H. M. 8. Amphion is now under orders to sail south imme- diately. Her visit to theisland will, ac- | cording to the officers, form part ot a pro- gramme which, although this is the last | move, will not be in compliance with any written order. The flagship left Esquimalt on Septem- ber 22, under orders from England to ren- | dezvous at San Jose to Guatemala, in | order to protect British interests during | the recent emeute in that country, | but as the fighting was well over on its | arrival, the: admiral rematned but a few days, when he again put to sea and headed for Cocos Island. i On the flagship when it sailed from here | were E. Harris ot Lowenberg, Harris & | Co. of this city, and Charles Harford, the | man who claims 1o huvealocated the treas- ure. He interested Harris and together they interesied the admiral and officers of the flagship in the treasure to sucu an ex- tent that the admiral decided to meake the search. Harris was taken down as a guest of the admiral, and during the voysge was known as a ‘‘news correspondent.’’ | Harford was a man whom the men knew | as an “'inierpreter. As soon as the istand was reached an armed party .went on shore under Har- ford’s direction and commenced opera- tions, but, although a large parly was at work, owing to the deluge of rain the ex- cavations in the sandy soil filled as rap- ialy as they were made. Afier the few days' hard work little head way was made, and as there was no anchorage tor the Imperieuse Admiral Palliser decided to discontinue work for the present, although satisfied that the treasure had been lo- cated, and a detachment of fifty men under a lieutenant was put ashore to con- | tinue the work. When the warship arrived at the island Gustave Gesser, a German belonging %o | Stockton, who is engaeed in searching for the treasure, was at Puntas Arena with Gus Livingston, one of the Victoria seal- ers who was left there by the Aurora ex- pedition, after provisions. Captain Whid- den, anoiher Victorian left by the Aurora expedition, had also left the island. The only people on the island were two Ger- mans, the wife of one of them :nd the wife of Gessler. As soon as Harford wen} ashore he covered his face with a handker- chief, but Mrs. Gessler knew him at once, “I know you, Harford. It's useless for you to cover up your face, and don’t you dare to put a spade in this island.” Admiral Palliser stated to-day that the Amphion had been ordered south and would o as far as Caquimbo, but geclined to say that Cccos Isiand would pot be visited. It is generally understood’on the vessel that her sailing orders, while not inaicating a visit to the island, would per- mit of such a trip, and it will be taken. Hariord was landed at San Juan de Guatemala on the trip north and the chap- lain of the Tmperieuse says that tne offi- cers of the United States steamshiip Alert, which was at that port, had agr ed to pay a visit to Cocos lsland with Harford on board, he baving located the siynal-stone which, according to the directions left by those who buried the treasure, marks the spot where the millions were hiaden. GOING IN SEARCH OF ANDREE. Steamer Fitted Lut by the Swedish Government Leaves Tromsoe Island. BERLIN, Noy. 3.—The Lokal Anzeiger announces that a steamer fitted out by the Governor of Tromsoe, under instructions from King Oscar, has left Tromsoe island in search of Professor Andree, the aero- | nant. She will proceed to Spitzbergen, fr'm which point Andree’s balloon as. cended last July. She is provisioned for eight'months, AN TELL OF THE AWFUL DISHEART. enment, «f the faurful awe. that comes over the poor un‘ortunate vicilm of a Hn erinc- dis- ease tiy ps wnd dra: is vitality. wasting away his syatem and eaviog him siowly, grad- ually, but surey, s preuasure y.od man. Itis norrible. NO HEART Can spesk the fearful, cal mi'ous thoughts of tha poof, weak fel.ow Who uas been a victim «f jpation: w 10 has misused his mind asd body: o has sat up 1 night dis or who has overworael aroon 2 bo h ends of the candle. To con- sach a victim 1s an awful gloom. Itisa temp o e feartu/, melancho y prospect man ‘will decline.when he be- Moy Can tell how far i gins M downwar i nlac can be seen {n < ur byways. 81 x gauit, 4 miserable, was ac one tima th he 50 tal felpyw of his class. nie is wne 1ps, WHo wilid be the last to go o b st fora frole. He is the faliow whom natire inte: ded (o beaman Natnre stamped true mauliness 01 k¢ brow, but his diss pa fon, his abuse. haslost foc him his patural Lirthright, and he is no longer s &0, but a victim. Can tell of the joyousness, of the Wo ful happiness thac springs juto the heart of man who has recovered s failing Strength, wWho has ed from Neurasthenia, Nervous kxhaus- sratis and an affection of and yet toere liundreds and hundreds of men ou- the Pacific Coas to-dsy who can shout in one joveus. happy soun t the giad tidings to hum i kind. ‘The’ can teli of the woid r worker, the great Hudyan. Hudyan is the marvel of the century. It resiscitates with out excessive stimulation. Hudyau make . man. It isyour true, mauly,v It hus been tried und tried and proven dreds indorse it ' e trying no 0 zer been cured. never too la @ to trv. 1f you are sufferiog mase an effort to cure yourself. Bea m It you can- nou be, the power tha' will surely help vou is the You can learn more on the Chief They have Consulting P hysicin or writing sulting Physician of the old Hudson stitu‘e It you call you wil mation. If you wrl be furnished to vou, monials. Write for omplete infor. » information will with c.rculars and. testi- Circulars and Testimonials Of the great Hudyan and you can then tell for yourself whether this remarkable remedio-treat- ment will help you or not Hudson Medical Institute Stockton, Market and Eliis Sts.. PLUMBING Gas and Electric Fixtures e GO0D | | WORK AND NEW STYLES. ICKELHEIVER BAOS, 20 Geary Street. NEW STORE. WE MAKE-MEN Healthy, strong and vigorous by our new and wonderful cure. Stabborn chronic diseases of the heart, brain and nerves that have bafii=d physicians for years, and which, in fact, are incurable by the n<e of either drugs of electric- ity alone, speedily and complotely yield to tne combined iufluence of electricity and medi- cine, the two great agents which form our magical and infallible NEW eoicar: FOR ALL DISEASES. IT COSTS YOU NOTHING Write, To consult us personally or by mail. 1f you cannot call. Address: STATE ELECTRO-MEDICAL INSTITUTE Cor. Market, Powell and Fddy Ms., Entrance, No. 3 Eddy St., or FADED HATR SAN FRANCISCO, CAL R! vouthtul eolor and heauty by DR. HAYS HAIR HEALTH. ‘Rel moves dindruff and scalp disease. Don't stain skin. Covers BALD spots. Absolutely harmless, ario hottles 50 conts, at druzgists. Netail agenty. ERCENTAGE ¥ HARN urket 1 CK. & MIC MACY, 0.5 LAY MK REDINGTON & CO. ESTORED to Whol e~ ARSI USE KEW TO-DAY) morning and refreshes praton, gt is always- delicious. The best tea grown — the best process known. Every pound is critic: | | ally examined by the Japanese officials before it is shipped from that country. All good grocers sell it, DR. HILL'S REINVIGOR \TOR Five hundred reward f0-any case we caunot cure. THIS SECRET RE DY stops all losses in 24 hours, wELA cures Emissions. Impotency. Vatico: cele, morrhoea, Gleet, Its, Stric- Y MOl cires. Biood Disenses and ait wasiing flecis of telf-Abuse or Excessos % ealel $_ per bottle. ‘THREE BOTTLES, $3: cuarauteed {0 cure any case. Address all orders 10 Dit, HALL'S . EDICAL INSTITUTE. 855 Broadway, Oakland, Cal - Also Sor sale at 107814 Market st, San. Fra clsco. All private disesses quickly cured. Send. for tree book. 5 LOOD POISO M Ve YOU “ofe TLIoat rlup.s . op- Jo -Coloteu pos. Aches, Ol -ores, Ulcers in_ Mout Bir-palling? Writa COOK. REMEDY CO., 213 Masonic Tem- le. Chicago, " 11.. for proors of cu:es 0,000, Wurs cases cur-it 00-page bo -k free.. Biz & is a non remedy - for Gleet, Spermatorrhn, hités, unnatural dis: charges, or any inflamma- ton, irritation or ulcera ton of mucous mem- HeEvANS Ciiemina o, brancs. Non-astringent. Sold by Druggists,- -poisonous: EYEGLASSES 15c. YENUIN EYEGLASSES, 15¢c UP, T G Fonr sureet. Open Sundays il 1250 > Y expi prepaid, ttics, 83,75, | CURE Gonorrhea.’ oT sent in plain wrapper, ~ fob." - uiar sent on request. -