The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 5, 1897, Page 2

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL FRIDAY, EMBER 5, 1897. 34, Prohibiiion Shaw’s plurality, Gold Democrats total, 440,198, total vote is the largest ever epublican candidate for Gov- £ 16,000 higher than the high- ix also hicner than the vote Shaw’s ley last yea once poll was a cal The Democrats have on bigeer vote, when Boie in 189L KANSAS SWINGS INTO THE LINE. The State Will Once More Be Counted as Republican Territory. »v. 4.—Election te- ved at Republican 1sas counties out es at Populist head- reports agree on the vote of 1896, in comparison with must bz deter- ed s nine out of 13 dis- M. P.8 mpson M. Pickler in the s follow hird. RAISING THE PLURALITY previous estimates of fusion pluralities. They ulso show that the Republicans made gains in county officers. Sixty-seven v of eighty eight counties in the Stat § i<on ior Supreme Judg Post 66.708. e remaining counties will not materially chinge this re-ult further than to slightly increase the fu- n plurality. SUES THE PrinCE OF WALES. iv n R Hinde Makes Cu:,;h Serious Charges That the Lord Hayor 1hrows the Case (ut of Court. LONDON, Nov. 4 —There was an ex- | traordinury case heard before the Lord | claimed t there | The Popuiist managers oon conce led that ihe re- «lections a dis- blicans. o | which vias describea IN OLD KENTUCKY. | The Returns Still Coming in| he Back Slowly From ic t Nov. 4 —Election 1t contest for Clerk of veals are coming slowly. tofore missing precincts Shackelford’s, Sil. D., S7 precincis out =8 ich have reporied the the State e total will tre- d 10 f4 ) Was ¢ A of over 100 00, even in an off prevailed O 0 so far tabulated Shackelfora bas 137 602, Bailev R. 114,318, Hindman N. D. 3078 and Parker Pop. 4937 ote an increase of 0L £0 OV , knocks all T the National Dem- which required at least idman to justify the ex- cratic organization. THE REPUBLICANS DO NOT SURRENDER. recent disaster on the New York Central | | They testified that the embankment which It Looks Very Much Like a| Populist Victory in Colcrado. R, Nov. £ —At midnight there e little t of the election of Gab- , Populis!, as Justice of the Supreme t. The Rocky Mountain News ha ing complete re of all but The m ss s are all railroads and are but sparsely timates have been made o do s x counties. irom » Gabuert’s e/ection, maiutain- the official canvass will de- - SLOW RETURNS IN NEW YORK STATE. No Doubt About the Election of the Democratic Chief Judge. NEW YORK, Nov. 4.—Complete re- turns from all counties in the State except Cattaraugus, Greene, Steuben and Yates show a pluraiity for Alton B. Parker, Democratic candidate for Chief Judge of the Court of Appeals, of 56,058, The final ns will reduce this piurality, Judge e returns from the venty districts of New York heretofore doub:iful, elect Weill nd Mu Democ The Assembiy stands: Republiican ; D:macrats, 63 Citizens’ Union, MR. STEAD TALKS UPCN TAMMANY. On the Whole, Does Not Re- gard the Result as a Calamity. LONDON, Nov. 4—An Englishman who does not cher a total gloomy view of the result of the recent election in Greater New York is William D. Stead, the well- known newspaper man who recently figured in the public eye here as the sponsor of Richard Croker in a somewhat flattering pen portrait of that noted Tam- many chieftain. Mr. Stead gave his views to a repre- sentative of the Asscciated Press to-day, original phrases such as characterize utterances. Mr. Croker, it appears, ile conversing with Mr. Stead, pre- that the Tammany majority would )0 votes, adding: “If I weretorun yor, should want all the news- 1inst me.” radded, says Mr. Stead: “If tend to write about me, please s: E st give New York the nt it ever ad. New York of the world, and that is the hword for Tamman tead continued: *It is a great n of Tammany and Croker and gives them a wonderful opwortunity, ihough it does not wipe out tne slate of the past. Nothin: could erase the Lexow revelations; but many men who, strug- gling to the front, sometimes find 1t neces- +ary to do such things to get there, would be “superior to such temptations after Laving achieved position. “Becky Snarp said, ‘It is easy to be virtuous on a thousand a year.’ Tam- many and Croker have got the thousand ayear. ‘The election must give impetus to Bryanism.”” About the election generally Mr. Stead was quite cheerful, saying: *‘The Chicago platform, minus ke nonsense about iree «ilver, if that is what Tammany’s victory meain-, won't scare the English. Tomost of us in the old country your plutocrats seem a mueh greater menace to the com- monwealth than the Democrats, even if they do swear by Croker and Tammany Hall. Tire Republican campaizn fund siaggered us much more than the victery for Van Wyc ineteenth A = Fusion P * Cul Dow. LINCQLN, NEsg, Nov. 4—Returns by counties have served to slightiy reduce es Gabbert in Greater New York is | | ofticially deser | i | [ | | | | | | Hinde su | signed ! Warren, University Pa Mavor's court to-day when a man named ed the Prince of Wales te recover 1 ve been wrongfully paid him by the late Under Sheriff Croll, who was the liquidator of the United Kingdom Eleciric Telegraph Company. The pizintiff dectared that the money belonged to a certain Mr. Allen, to whose estate he w Hinde further 0,000 from Lord the Suffolxk, allegin, orned Crotl to commit perjury before Lord Bramwell, at toe trial in 1877, in conuec- tion with 1idation. Sir Gec wis, on behallof the Prince asked the Earl of Suffolk, be quashed on legations were notk 1 ir volous and vexatious of nonse: and he submitted an #f} 1 to 1na: effect. aintff then addressed of Wales e proceedi ground th the court, 0i $750,000 in order to obtain promotion and a peerage. The plainuff was here stopped by the fully of the Judges. sionped the ca-e und di of the process of the cc Siasial THAT RAILRCAD HORROR. Ex-New York Central Employes Tes- tify That the ¢mbankment Had Always Been 1roublesome. COLD SPRINGS, N. Y., Nov. 4—The Coroner's inquest into the cause of the death of the tweniy-five victims of the Ra icht. The most important testimony as that of Micnael Clare, a former sec- n master, and three men who had worked under hin: on the Garrison section. coliapsed had always been troub and ihat parts of two walls p t there to relain the roadved had off into the river. The railroad company’s sttorneys were 1ot permitied to examine the wituesses, though they de-ired toshow that Clare had been discharged for in- ebriety. e BLANCG'S HERCY. He Will Allow the Cuban Farmers to Go Back fto Work. HAVANA, Nov. 4—DMarsbal Blanco will soon issue an edictextending the zone of cultivation and allowing the reconcen- trados to leave the townsand other points of concentration and go back to the farms and plantations, subject to what are bed as *‘prudent limita- lous. Word has been received here that th ner Montserrat with General Weyler on board arrived at Gibara, on’the nortn coast of Cuba. 100 miles east of Puerto Principe, on Monday. Her engines were disabled, but 1t w pecied at the time the message was sent thatshe would sail r Puerto Ricoon W av. STRICKEH WiTH BERI-BERI. Four of the Crew of the Whaling Eark Greyhound Die on the Way to New Bedford. NEW BEDFORD, M, Nov. 4.—The whaling bark Greynound, with her flag st half-mast, arrived here to-day, com- pleting o five vears' vorage. The crew were siricken with beri-beriabout a month ago, from which disease three died and five others were brought into port still suffering from its effecis, one of them in dangerous condition. e bark 1s con- to Antone L via, her owner, and brings 560 barreis of oil. She haa previously sent home nearly 2090 barrels of oil and forty-seven pounds of amber- gris. 2. E. Ciwreh Extension. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 4.—The mem- bers of the g2neral committee of church extension of the Methodist Eniscopal church met in this city to-day. The roll- call showed the following Bishops present: Rev. Thomas Bowman, Louis; Ste- phen M. Merrill, Chicago; Henry W. Colo.; John F. , D. C.; William X. Nynde, Detroit; Vincent, To- peka; N. Fiizgerald, St. Louis; Jonn P. Newman, San_Francisco; Charles C, Me- Hurst, Washington, S Cabe, Fort Wor b, Tex., and Rev. Cranston, Portiand, Or. Bishoo Fossis in India and Bishop Joyce isin Korea. Treasurer James Long showed receipts in the general fund for he vear of $158.862 and a balance of $18,2670on October 1, 1897. The ioan tund receipts, including & year's balance. were $169,403. Of this fund a balance of $38,597 is on hand. B DSOWNED IN THE SACRAMERTO. Fate of Henry Ochs, Hissing From His Home Near Williams Since Getober 22. " COLUSA. Can, Nov. 4—Henry Ochs, the wealthy Colusa County farmer who has been missing from his home near Wil- liams since Octcbar 22, was found drowned in the Sacramento River this morning, six miles below Colusa. His body was discov- ered by the pilot on the sieamer Dover. Ochs came to Colusa on Ottober 22 Lo at- e report of | tend court, became: intoxicated and wan- dered off. His friends couid find no trace of him, and thought be had probably met with foul play. But ibe Coroner's exam- ination to-day removed all suspicions of that, as there wers no marks of violence on his body. Their verdict was death by accidental drownine. g SEEKS REST IN A PEISON, Tulare Surprised at the Honesty of a (ripplea Vag. VISALIA, Nov. 4.—The county jail here contains one hobo who i a little out of the ordinary. He was sentenced at Tulare to serve ten days for vagrancy. With his commitment in hand he came over on the train, presented himself to the Sheriff and was locked up, all as regu- larly as if an officer hed accompanied him. Heisa crinple and got burt on a Southern Pacific train. - Watsonrille Apples for the East. WATSBONVILLE, Nov. 4.—For the week ending November 3 twenty-seveu carloads of avples were shipped from Watsonville to Eastern cities. The shipments con- sistec principally of beliflowers and New- town pippins. ——— To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Drug- gists refund the money if it {aiis to cure, 25¢.* at he had been told that the | ivec the mconey re- ceeded to charge wit ug Allen’s Iroad near Garrison was resumed here | sarl | RAGES UN THE EASTERN TRACGKS Fred Broens and Macy Winning Favorites at Lakeside. Dark Horses Capture Some of the Most Interesting Events. Masquerads, Ada Russell, Sir Vas- sar, Vice Regal and Tempo Winners at Lex'ng on. Special Dispatch to THE CALL CHICAGO, Nov. 4.—The Lakeside racing to-day was not generally of a kLigh class. Fred Broens an{ Macy were the success- ful favorites. Summaries: | Five and a half furlongs— Fred Broens 106 (Wilhioe). 2 Farm Life JC1 (Burrel.) S Bea Frost 1ul (Dupre), 235 to 1. Time, 1:49. e One mile and three-sixteentlis— Weenatenle 95 (Kitiey). 44310 1 Nero 1004 (Heaiy), 410 4 Savdoval 99 (Cunninzhan)), Tinwe, 2 1 Six furlongs— Hester 1ub (Webs'er), 15t0 1 Kobinson 1Uv (Connolly). 4 1o 1. U’'Connell 119 (Perry), 310 5. Time, 1:16. - w One and a sixteenth ml Macy 104 (Willite), 8 05. | Bownerges 111 (Cayiwood). 11 to 5. | Tiysses 111 (Connolly), - Tim! Seven furlongs— Tmp 89 (Du_ex), 6t | Gath 107 (Wilhite | Timemaker 100 ( ) 1 u 0 3 w Five furlongs— Arnioert 108 (Connelly), 4to 1.. { Talaru 108 (Walker), 10101 | Mary Wi 108 (W iihite), 2 to 10 | iime 1: 4. LEXINGTON, Nov. 4. —Selling, six furlongs, Masquerade won, Mattie Lee second, Frauk Griftith third Time, 1:21. ing, five furlongs, Ada Russell won, Miss ride second, Ma Angeline third, Time, g, one mile, Sir Dan Galon third. sar won, Myth Time, 1:48 seven iurlongs, Vice Regal won, Sauterne nd, Loyalty third. Time, 1:334. | 3 s, Tempo won, bad Steel secony, | Iime, 1 1 4 —Cuwverland Park | summuries | ing, six furlongs, Azucena won, The | Time. 1:16. | Doctor second, Farondelie tnird elling, even furiongs, Lady Britannic won, ster second, Hidalgo third. Time, ven furlongs, J ly Safie third. ] iz, seven furlongs, ( Test second, ( third. E ne and an_eighth miles, Donation Ondague second. Tranby third. Ttme, 1:57); STANFORD FOUTBALL TEAM. olly Son won, Serl me, 1: Varsity Players Make Little Headway, but the Second Team &hows Improvement. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Nov. 4.— There has been little 1mprovement in | Varsity football this week. The general piay is slow and the interference, except in certain formations, is ragged. If any savancement has been made it is in stesciness of play and in handling tbe kicks. The second team, however, has made a remarkably good showing. The old men | have improved and a number of new men, | principally freshmen, have added to its sirength. Fred Josi, who has been play- ing off and on for the past three vears, has recently appeared on the field and has been doing good work despite the fact that he is handicapped from lack of condition. Dale, Wardeli, Hill and Beckley among the ireshmen have been playing the best ball against the Varsity. Pascai Smith has been tried at guarter on the second team. He is strongest at tackling. There have been a number of changes made during the week in the Varsity. Jeffs has been tried at quarter in place oi Murphy, who is out of condition. Ho has taken well to his position and passes extremely well for an inexperienced man. He has been running the puntsin good snape. Jast, Parker, Ben Thomas and Fisher have all been tried on the Varsity as halves. Ray Smith, Levitt, Parker and Rusk bave played end on the nrst team. James, at tackle, has also been given a chance on the Varsity. It hasbeen decided that tne teams will go into iraining quarters about tihe 19:h at Congress Springs, where last year's training was done. The rooting has begun in earnest. The bleachers are crowded each night and ex- perienced men iead the yelling. Two vic- tories have roused anew college en- thusiasm and there is little fear now that it will diminish before it reaches its cul- | minxtion in the b.g game. - — MAX RIDE A7 SINGERLY. Chorn Given a Chance te Make a Living at an Outiawed Track. NEW YORK, Nov. 4—Jockey Chorn, who was ruled off for life at San Francisco two years ago for his connection with Little Pete in the Jockey Club swindle, has been granted permission to nde at Singerly, The chief actors in the combi- nation which bled the bookmakers at the California Jockey Club's track are now at Singerly, with the exception of the chief conspirator Pete, the Chinese gambler, who was sent to the happy racing grounds of the hereafter by highbinders. Hin- richs, Chevalier and Cnoru were the tbree jockeys involved .with Pete. Chorn told the officials =t Singerly that ne had no morey, and if given a chance he wouid ride fair anh square. The officials have given him that charce, e = TiN-ROUND BOUTS, Boxing Resumed in New York After a Long Interral. NEW YORK, Nov. 4.—Boxing was re- sumed in New York to-night after an in- terval of several months. Tommy Ryan of Philadelphia and Harry Peterson of Brocklyn metin a ten-round bout atthe Waldorf Athletic Club. Both weighed in at 140 pounds. Ryun was favorite in the betung. Up to the fifth round the boxing was very tame. In the siXth and seventl both boys did some slugging, but after this 1ney grew weary, and so dil the growui The referee decided the bout a raw. Billy Barrett and Jack Ward sparred a ten-round draw. Benny Leon bested Jimmy Dover in a ten-round bout, and Frank Patterson easilv got away with Ed- die Gardiner of Omaba 1n a oout of the same length. s i Secure Comtrol of Tracks, DETROIT, Nov. 4.—According to a vices from AsheVilie a-syndicate, headed by Waiter O. Palmer of Nashville and George M. Hendrie of this city, have se- cured control of the racetracks at Wind- sor at Fort Erie. The Palmer syndicate is pledged to give only two firfteen or twenty day meetings during the year. The syndicate controls the Highland Park Club of Detroit and also swings the tracks at Toronto, Hamilton and Mountreal. It is the intention to form a circuit of the cities named, the sport to bégin at Toronto in { the town for. May, and in the fall the same circuit will bes covered again. All- Americans Beaten. SALT LAKE Uram Nov. 4—About 1200 people saw ' the Baluumore team de- feat the All-Amerieans at Becks Hot Springs this alternoon. Ecore: R HE Baltimores. ' All-Amerieans. Batteries—Horton and Donobue; Hastiugs and £mith. Umpire—=tanton. ALLESDER'S LAST HOPE GONE. San Jose's’ Doub-/e‘;lurderer will Be Resentenced to Decth on Tuesday Next. SAN JOSE, Ncv. 4. —Murderer Harvey Allender, who-e appeal was recently dis- posed of by the United States Supreme Court, will beresentenced for the killing of Walburga Feilner by Judge Lorigan next Tuesday. - He will be brought here from Sau Quentin Monday and returned Tuesday. On Auzust 9, 1806, allender shot and killed Walbursa Feilner and Venanz Cro- fett1 while the couple were walking along North Third sireet. Mi s Fuliner and A'- lender had been lovers, but the girl hed jilted him, and the crime was both the re- suit of jealousy and vengeance. e i g AGAINst HIGH HATS, Ordinance Introduced by Councilman Fay of San Jose. SAN JOSE, Nov. 4—An anti-high-hat ordinance was iniroduced at the Conuncil meeting last night by Councilman Fay and given its first reading. The ordinance probibits the wearing of any bead-ccver- ing other than skull caps, lace coverings, or other smallor closely-fitting head-dress at any licensed theater or pullic hall during tle rendition of any performance, and requires that the managers of all the- aters or halls shail give notice of the ordi- nance before ‘he beginuing of any per- formance. The penalty for violation is a fine of not more than $25 or imprisonment for t n days:n the C.ty Prison. KIDNAPED AT HIGHT BY A HICHBINDER Chinese Me:chant of Fowler Robbed of His Young Daughter. Ths Villain Folied by a Vigilant Officer and the Girl Returned to Her Home. Epecial Dispatch to THE CALL. FRESNO, Nov. 4 —Emma Allen, a12- year-oid Chinese girl, was kidnaped from her home in Fowler last nizht by Ma Gee, a notorious bighbinder, whose purpose was to sell her into a life of slavery in some Chinatown den in the State. The abduction was remarkabdle for the bold- ness of the perpeirator, but its success was short lived, for Constable Mason appre- hended the highbinder and the egirl at Tulare to-day and lefi to-night to bring them: back to Fowler, to return the child to her parents and to have Ma Gee answer to a charge of abduction. The highbinder, who is well known to the cfficers of the State, had been hanging around Fowler for several days, and Con- stable Mason was satisfied that the fellow was up to something wrong, but could ine what he was afier. So when the parents of the girl notified the officer this morning that their daugh ter wus missing, and that the open win- dow of her bxdroom and the tracks on the ground parture, Mason at once came to the con- clusion as to what Ma Gee had been in The parents Lad also see:n the hizhbinder, and they, too, suspected immediately that he hadkidnaped their danghter. It appears that Gee stole up to the win- dow of the girl’s sleeping apartments, The window was a horizontal sliding one, un- fastened, and the abductor bad no diffi- cuity in opening it. The bed was next 1o the window, and he easly reached in and snatcbed his victim. Tue other occupants of the house did not hear any outcry from the child during the night, and it is prob- able that the highbinder caught her by the throat and prevented her from call- ing for help. Lee Alien, father of the girl, is a well- to-do merchant of Fowler, He went there about nine years ago. He had as- sumed an American name during his long stay in California. —— T00K TINCTURE OGF ACONITE, 4ttemptad Suicide of Maud Romero, a Young Spanish Girl, at Redwood City. REDWOOD CITY, Nov. 4.—Maud Ro- mero, a Spanish girl, 16 years of age, made an attempt last night to commit suicide by taking hali an ounce of tincture of aconite, The girl recently went to work for a Mr. O'Brien at Belmont. Last night she vi-ited friends at this place, where she stayed all night. Before retiring she took the poison, and at 1:30 o’clock this morn- ing ber agony became so great that she cailed tne people in the house and told them that she bad taken the deadly drug. They immediately sent for a physician, who did what he could to relieve the girl's suffering. This afternoon sho was resting somewhat easier. A love affair is supposed to be the cause of the attempted suicide. Several months azo a brother of the girl ran away frum here with a Mrs, Gareia. They went to San Francisco, and there, in a lodging-house, the man shot and killed tha‘ womun and_ then blew his own brains out. g CLOVERDALE'S FLUORAL FAIRK. Sixth Anuwal Chry-anthemum Exhibit Opens With a Large Attendance. CLOVERDALE, Nov. 4 —The sixth an- nual chrysanthemum fair given by the Gleaners’ SBociety opened tc-night at the Citrus ¥air pavilion with a large attend- ance. The decorations of the vast hall are hand<ome and elaborate, consisting of waving plumes, palm leaves, ferns, red berries, greeneries and the queen of all autumn, the beautiful chrysanthemum. The floral exhibits are many, magnificent and original. Valuable prizes are to be awarded. Refreshment of all kinds are served at seven tastily decorated booths, presided over by pretty maidens. The Cloverdale brass bana enlivens the gay ana festive scene with choice musical se- lections. The fair closes tc-morrow night. T AT VICTORIA’S SKAL CATCH. 4 Great Falling Of in Comparison With Former Year:. VICTORIA, B. C., Nov. 4.—During the season just ended but forty-one schooners of the Victoria fleet have been engaged in sealing, as compared with sixty-four schoouers during last year. The whole fleet has piven employment to 495 white men and 587 Indians, The toial cateh, including 1018 skins taken by tue Indians off the coast, was 30,410, made up as fol- lows: Taken off the coast, 5082; on the Javan (oist, 7321; at Copper Islands, 1382; in Bering Sea, 15,607. Ui the seals captured 16,500 were iemales. In 1894 the total cateh wus 94471 skins, in 1895 74,124, and in 1896, 55,667. showed the nature of her ue-| EIPLAINED BY THOMAS FITCH Democratic Gains in the East Due to Boss- ism. Lessonsof the Elections Drawn ky the Silver-Tongued Orator. In Callfcrnia, He Says, Every Re-| pub ican Is Indepsndent and Qualified for O!fice. Spectal Dispatch to THE CALL. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 4.—There wasa | large and enthusiastic meeting of the Los Augeles Countv Branch Republican League to-night. The occasion was ren- dered interesting by the announcement thet Hon. Henry T. Gage would be pres- ent and make an address. Gage is presi dent of the Columbia Club, and reports have been circalated that the Columbia was started in opposition to the league. In fact the rumor has cone so farasto class the league as a Bulla club, while the Columbia has been termed a Gage or- ganization, and it was stated the two clubs would push Gage ana Bulla respect- ively for United States Senator. After the regular business of the league, wh'ch included the admission of 125 new members, President S. M. Haskell intro- daced Mr. Gaze as presi‘ent of the Colum- bia Club. Mr. Gage said he was not pres- ent to make a political speech, but for far different purposes. In the first place he wanted to listen to the eloquent words of the greatest living orator—Tom Fitch— and in the second place to make an ex- | planation. “Malignant reports,” said Mr. Gaee, | “Lave been cireulated by enemies of Re- publicanism that the Columbia Club was started in opposition to the league; that this splendid club was hostile to the Colimbia. T want to say that your pur- poses are broader than those of the Co- lumbia. Our clubis both social and poli- | tical. We are organized to elect men end | not to advance any individual’s political interests. No active member of the Columbia can be a candidate. We are ready to assist in the battle a-ainst the common enemy whenever you demand it and we expect like assistance from vou. We are all in perfect unity and the obiect of my visit here is to say that we will al- | ways jin hands with the Republican sident Haskell introduced the Hon. | | promising them itch, the “silver-tongued'’ orator, who has lately settled in Los Angeles for life, so he says. Fitch made one of his | ringing, characteristic speeches, in_the | the late Damocratic victory in New York course of which he gav: the reasons for | nd the close shave in Ohio. He attrib-| uted the change to bossism, pure and sim- | ple. He said: “Every great cause iz composed of a| center of zealots and a circumference of blunderers. There are peaple who are in it partly for the cause and partly for in-| dividual aggrandizement. Ths results | in boss rule and when that occurstue Eeople invariably defeat the party thatis | gss-ridden. No attempt to prostitute a party to individuals can be permanently | uccessful. When Allen G. Thurman was defeated for the Senate by Calvin C. Brice it disrupted the Democratic party in Ohio. When the Democratic party was in_power in California it elected | George Hearst to the Scnate and the next election it went to defeat. When a party elects zood men it is immeasurably bene- | fited, and a shining example is our brainy fellow-citizen, Stephen M. White, | “Take the late election in Obnio. We | bave saved the Gavernor and I hope we | have saved the Senator, because we n eed Republican Senators. if we have not it is because Republicans knifed Mark Han- na, who would have made a gzood Cabinet officer, but is notoriously unfitted for the | Senate. If we loose it will be because of the efforts of Mr. Hanna to re-elect him- | self. n New York the bossism of Tom Platt | did the business. If Piatt had diel six | months ago he would have rendered a | grand service 1o his party. No such con- | dition exists in California. Here every Republican is indevendent and is better | fittea to fill office than any Democrat.” Mr. Fiich took oceasion to dany a publi- cation in an evening p per that he was a | candidate for Congress in this district. | He said he had no aspirations excep: to | see the Republican party successful, and | he was sure to have that aspiration grati- | fied next year. The meeting to-night evidenced that thorough organization, discipiine and en- thusiasm prevail in the Republican ranks here. TREATY TO BE SIGNED. If England Joins in Checking FPelagic Sealing the Herd Will Be i Preserved. NEW YORK, Nov. 4.—The Herald's Washington special says: Unless the pres- ent plans of Special Scal Embassador Fos- ter go awry the treaty wiil be signed at the State Department to-morrow by him as representative of the United States, and the representatives of Russia and Japan, which contempiates the suspension of pe- lagic sealing in the North Pacific for a limited period. Should Great Britain at the forthcoming conference, in which she and Canada snd the United States will participate, accept the treaty which will be signed to-morrow the administration believes it wili have done everything possible to preserve the seal herd from extermination. Russia and_ Japan, of course, can oniy agree with the United States fot'e sus- pension of pelagic sealing within the waters _in ‘heir jurisdiction, but if Great Britain joins in the movement it will mean the ciosing of the North Pa- | cific to American and Canadian sealers | for a term of years, and the administra- tion officials claim the consequent pre- servance of the fur seal. S MERGENIHALEK BURNED OUT. | Inventor of the Zdygpe-bdeiting Machine Loses @ Lienidence. DEMING, N. M., Nov. 4—The winter residence of Otto Mergenthaler, the in- ventor of the linotype type-setting machine, was totally destroyed by fire here to-day. Mr. Mergenthaler lost all his personal properiy and many valuable papers, includine the drawings for a new type-setting machine. The property was owned by Colonel James A. Lockhart of Colordo Springs, Colo., and was valued at $20,000. Mr. nMernenthlhr was spending the winter in Deming, hoping to be benefited in Lealth. Another fire earlier in the morning destroyed several frame business houses on Silver avenue. Akt Engine Wipers® Strike. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 7.—Tbe engine wipers of the Southern Pacific Railroad Company went on strike to-night for higher wages. Until recently the wipers, who are paid by the hour, were able to { Amador Connty. late fifty cents 4 duy has been the maXi- mum of their earnings. Eeen g BELIGIOUS FILIBUSTERING. Too Many Churches in the Town of Whatcom, Wash.— Western Meth- ods Criticized. BOSTON, Nov. 4. — To-morrow’s Con- gregationalist will contain the following remarkable editorial on ‘“Religious Fili- bustering in the West'’: There are too many churches in Whatcom, Wash, Secretary Clark has siated that our Home Missionery Society planted a cnurch there in 1883, when there was no other re- ligious organization within several miles of the piaco. Nov. ths secretary of the Baptist Home Missionary Society, General E. A. Morgan, says 1n the New York Independent that tuere is evidence that the Baptists were there firs, for there is on fi.e an application from & Bap- tist minister for sppointmentas the mission- Ary 10 that piace, on the plea that while the Congregationslists on a Sunday took steps for organizauon, ne hnd orzanizea a Baptist church there the ¢ telore. We have known sev! instances where men who wanted to besupported by some denominational home society hive hea in some Western town 10 orzanize a church. Perhaps a faithiul effort had been made by & missionary for several weeks in that direction when some one claiming 1o be & repres.nta- {ive of some other denoination woula sud- denly nppear, gat three or four p-r-ous tegether and orgavize them into a church, at they could get help irom ihe denominational treasury, and tnus, 1o use o Western pirase, Jump the ciaim.” Some denominational societies have ap- peared gind io encourage such religious fiii- bustering. Why has the Baptist Home Mis- sionary Soclety persistently refused to enter into any arrangements witk the societies of other denominttions which woula bave re- lieved them all from possible respousivility for such scandals, which have serionsly hin- dered the effect of the Gospel in the West? ity Lo MILLS HOUSE #0. 1 A SUCCESS. No 4batement in the Rush for Zpart- ments—George Francis Train Among the Guests. NEW YORK, Nov. 4. —Applications for rooms in the new D. O. Mills House No. 1 continue to be received in large numuvers, and the management is encouraged to believe that the establishment will soon be self-supporting, as it deserves to be. George Francis Train has deserted the Continental Hotel and taken up his quar- ters in the Mills House. The guests are well-dres<ed and prosperous-looking men, young aud old, who realize that the Miils House gives them au opportunity to get more ccmfort for l°ss meney than it is possible to obtain elsewhere. G ek LITTLE HOPE FOR THE SEAMEN. Partial Confirmation of the Reported Murders by Seri Indians on Tiburon Island. SAN DIEGO, Nov. 4—Tae report re- ceived nere yesterday to the effect that Captain Porter and Sailor Johnson of the schooner World had been murdered by Seri Indians at Tiburon Island is partiy confirmed to-day by a telegram from United States Consul Crocker at Guaymas, which reads as follows: Alleged that Seris have the schooner. State- ment sent by mail. Fear worst. - MINING BUREAU TRUSTEES. New Members Appointed to Succeed Lyle and Davis. SACRAMENTO, Nov. 4.— Governor Budd to-day appointed and commissioned the following =2s trustees of the State Mining Bureau to hold office for four vears: J. E. Doolittle, Placer County; W. Keyes, San Francisco; T. B. Bisbop, n ¥rancisco; Alexander F. Morrison, San Francisco, and James F. Parks, The new members are Parks and Morrison, who succeeded W. S. Lyle and J. J. Davis. The others succeed themselves. —— Sonoma’s Remarkable Grape Crop. SANTA ROSA, Nov. 4—This year’s grape crop 1s one of the Iargest ever pro- duced by BSonoma County. From one vineyard which last year produesd 90 tons this seazon 700 tons have been cb- tained. High prices have been secured and the vineyardists are all feeling pros. perous. Dallidet Acquitted SAN LUIS OBISPO, Nov. 4 —After br ing out twenty-four hours the jury fousd a verdict of not guilty in the case of J/hn B. Dallidet, accused of the murder of his brother last March, A BAD SHOT. One Chinaman Fires ut and Msses An- other on a Crowded Stwet. An unknown Chinaman wasstanding at the corner of Jackson stres and Ross alley, gazing pensively at -he top of the opposite building, at absut 11 o'clock yesterday forenoon. He had been there but a few minutes whea another China- man wearing the tyyical stiff-brimmed hat of the highbinde approached witnin ten feet of him, 4nd, cursing him in Chinese in melliflvous sccents and in all four tenes, drew fom under his blouse a large revolver end fired two shots at the pensive but nsw thorougbly surprised individual. 3 The bulletsdew wide of their mark and imbedded tiemselves in the wall of a building, wnereupon the shooter and the intended rictim took to their heels and disappeaed in the alley, making their way intedifferent houses. The suly Caucasian witness of the at- temptsd murder wns E. S. Rodrigues, an empisye of the California House, portsd the fact to Poiiceman Charles Crewley of the California-street station, w20 in turn notitied Chief of Police Lses. Petectives were at once sent upon the w~arpath, but up to a late hour last night had not been able to get any clew to the identity of the two men. Special policémen and others familiar with the ways of the Chinese say that the affair was not a war of factions but a pri- vate affair, in which an aggrieved indi- vidual attempted to be revenged upon his enemy. Chrysanthemum Society Wedding. The wedding of Miss Blaunche Castl: and Charies D. Farqubarson took place yesterday afternoon at the residence of the bride's mother, on Steiner sireet. The spacious house was transformed into a perfect bower of chrysanthemums, and th - living-room, where the ceremony took vlace, looked like a giimpse into fairy- land. The rounded bay-window where the young couple stood was covered with a perfect network of “mums,” 'arze and small, interspersed with lerns, palms and nn;lrxinx. 'he ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. Voorsanger and Rev. Hanio Stebbins in the presence of only the mem- bers of the families of the contraciing varties. ' A reception followed from 4 1o 6, after which Mr. and Mrs. Farqunarson left for their honeymoon. Their destina- tion is a profound secret. The bride is the daughter of Mrs, Fred- erick Castle and the groom is 1@ son of Daniel Farqubarson, the well-known panker. The bride wore a gewn of white satin, made dancing lergth and trimmed elab- orately with ch ffon. Mrs. Castle, black satin and diamounds; Mrs. Fargubharson, silver satin and diamonds; M'ss Hilda Castle, white satin, and Miss Eva Castle, biue saiin. _When the youne couple return to this city they will reside in apartments on Van Ness avenue and Valiejo sireet. He re- | i i . OF ; AWFUL DISHEARI- L O, Tearial awe, that comes over Victim of a lin erinz dis- ws uis vitallty, wasting ing him siowly, grad- urely 0id mag. ILis AN TE borribie. NO TONGUE Can speak the fearful, calami‘ous tbough the pobr, weak fellow W10 nus been dissipation: w0 has misused his mind w 3 uture; who has sat up 1o has abused ALl o pAIL DIgh s of im 2 velinz iu dissipation or who i lx"ansel'f—hur'w ng ol ends of the candle. 10 con temp a.e o vicuim 18 an awful gloom. Iuisa feariul, melanchoiy prospect. // - will decline when he ba. plane. Many & poor un- bies abou: odr cities and Can tell how far a man ging on his dowh no now b jor:unat it can be seen in ur bywass. ail gone. all gaant. al miserable, was at one time the pride ihe so gellow of he fellow. | erh: o [ 0 10 bea and *he He is the fallow whom natire int W froite. Naure stamped maniiness be a man brow. but his diss paion, o1 h his abuse. has 10st for him his uatural birthrigbt. sud he Is no longer & man, but a viclim. Cau 1e'1 of the joyousness, of the wondrot, brim- ful hapriness thac springs into the heay of man who hus recovered hs falling Strengih. ¥ho has recovered from Neurasthenia, Nervourkxha tion, Nervous Debility, Spermacorrt (va, Falusand an affectiun of the Glands. and yet tuereare hun- dreds and hundreds of men on ine Paific Coust to-day who tan shout in one jovous, hppy ~oun t the giad tidings ¢ 7'can tli of the wouder work reat Hulya: Hudyan is the marvel of the ¢ It resnsctates wiih- out excessive stimulation. Hudyan yake. ma Iy, vizorous remedy treatment. and poven. Hun- e trieaan are new They bave been cured. It is never too Late to trv. If you are siftering mate an effort to cure yourseif.” Bea mar If you can- not be, the power tha: will surely Jelp vou is the remedio--reatment. Hudyan. You jan learn more abou: the great Hudyan by calii/ on the Cbiet Consulting Physiciin or writing tthe Chief Con- sulting Physician of the ola Hudbn Medical In- stitute It you call you will get full anccomplete infor- mation. If you write, the samainformation w be furnished to you, with c.ulars and testi- monials. Write for has bsen ti dreds Indorse trying o ionzer Circulars and Testmonials Of the great Hudyan and yoi capthen tell for yourself whether this remarkible semedio-treat- ment will help you or now Hudson Medicl Institute THE SHOES See the Ladies’ Fine Shoes.... .50c See the Gents’ Heavy Brogans....81.00 IN OUR WINDOW TO-DAY Goods come to hand faster than we can store or PAY FCR THEM So we take this method of disposing of a few carloads to dealers and others alike at }{ their value. Are you with us? SMITHS. Market-St. Ferry, S. F., Cal. REMOVAL SALE! The Magnificent Line of FURNITURE, CARPETS, STOVES, ETC., Will Be Sold Regardless of Cost, On account of removal to our new stores. 0% #38 and 140 fost sireet, on or about November 9, 1897, T. BRILLIANT, Yuceessor to Aronson Furniture Company, 410 POST STREET. SAFE INVESTMENT. The Fidelity, Fmpire. Nechanies and ahifornia Mutual Building and Loan Assiciation Are still doing business, and despite the dull times are in flourishing condition. WILLIAM E. LUTZ, Secretary, 205 Sansome Street. FOR BARBERS, BAR- BR“sHEsm bosibiacics Al B8R O soises, biliacd-tabiae, brewers,’. bookbinders, caudy.makers, canne dyers, " flourmills, foundries, laundries, pApes TS, prl;ucrl. M’l"l!-ulh“ men, tar-roofers, taness, tailors, WETOECCHANAN BROS., Brush Munufacturcrs. 609 SacramentoSt. Wrights i Vegeals Fily Are scknowledged by thousands of persons save used them for over forty years 1o cure N, 10rp! er, Stomach, P purify the bieod. imples and Grossmar's Syecif Mixions o Wiih tuis remedy persons can cure themselves without the least expcsure, change of diet, of change in applicat'on to business. The medieins contalns nowking that is of the least Injury (o the titation. Ask your druggist forle Price, #b ies,