The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 7, 1897, Page 2

(] T HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1897 against the bailiffs and were sent to pricon” The father died from suffering and expos- ure and the other MetGraths came out of juil without a roof to cover their heads. e attracted great attention at the it was the direct cause of making onne vow to devote her life to the use of Ireland. Since then she has taught, lectured and written on the subject of Irish national- ism, and the French, among whom she bas lived for the last few vears, have given her the sobriquet oi the Irish Joan of Arc. Miss Gonne has a great wish to visit the Pac:fic Coast. “The only thing which can possibly prevent me from goin- to California this autumn_ is the slowness of my managers in making my lecturing en- gagcments,” she said. “I iave to be back in Ireland by the new year, but there is plenty of time before then to let the Pacl- fic Coast hear of our great national pil- grimage.” §ON-PARTISAN BOON FOR SENATOR WHITE Begins With a Banquet to Leading Men at Los Angeles. Attempt to Swing Men of All Faiths Into the Ranks Followers. of His Griffiih leading men ti e lines of ner given at the a Club in honor of United States phen M. Whoite. 1t wasan- rced that it was an informal affair, ¢itations have been out for it for and by the rank and file it has of the hostsat Henry T. Gage, w been spoken of &8 a po: ble Republican or to Stephen M Whi.e in Washington. Colon tis, editor of the Times, was there, s Judgn R. B. Carpe The guests also tes Circuit Judge E. States District Juige ellborn, Judge J. D Bicknell, George J. Denis, T. D i Jarmes Cuzner . J Charles Monroe, General , W. R. Rowland and W. 1 0f the repast a num- »asts were briefly responded to, eschewed all dis- atters political. He said that on the outlook for Southern never more brilliant in a ness sense than it was to-day. who are in polit and Democrats, both Re- the dinner g s evening is regarded as the terapted inaugnuration of a non-partisan boom for Senator White in Southern Calitornia. WORK ON WARSHIPS it Is Expected the Pensacola Will Be Completed by New Year. Orders Recelved to Hurry Repalrs on the Mirion, Soon to Be Ccmmissioned. 10 THE CALL ne United vesterday came out the stone drydock where she had been for some time past. The monitor’s bottom has been thoroughly scraped, and otirer minor jairs are now mpleted. The Monterey and Monadnock will take their arture from the navy-yard next week, ¢ for San Francisco, where they will n for ashort time pending the re- rs from Washington. It is 1umored that one of them wiil be ordered the coast, and the other sent to States he Pensacola is progressing but it is expected thatshe will be ted before the new year. By the ot she will be lying off at manent . where will receive the Pacific Coast. Yesterday orders were received from gton 1o expedite all work now in b the Mohican, as she will replace the Marion, now at Mare Island, and the Navy Department is anxious 10 have her ready to go into commission on December 15. There is considerable work vet to be accomplished, and many are of the opin- ion that 1t cannot be completed in the time aliotted. Tie construction ana repair force has covered a part of the Charleston over to protect the men while working from the rainy weather anticipated. Not much of a torce is now working on arleston, but the number it is thought will be increased sovom, for the department 18 anxious tha: this vessel be placed in commission again just as soon as it1s possible to do so. The seareity of money is a condition that is much to be regretted, and is giving the department any amount of trouble. BATON'S HEARING AGAIN CONTINED recruits from d or Absence of Counsel Causes Further iDelay in the Em- bezzlement Case. Mrs, Bell and “Mammy"” Pleasant in Court Ready to Press Thelr Sult, Special Dispatch to THE CALL NAPA, Nor. 6.—The preliminary hear- ing of George R. Eaton, charged with the embezzlement of $200 worth of furniture belonging to Mrs. Theresa Bell, was re- sumed before Justice Bradford to-doy. W. H. Schoaler and Garret McEnerney, attorneys for the defense, were unable to be present, and Henry Hogan of Napa, acting for Eaton, moved for a further con- tinuance. Justice Biadford declared there had been enough delays, and not ing butsick- ness or death-wonld induce him to graunta further continuance. Arguments and en- treaty, howerer, induced him to let the case go over antil Monday morning. Neither Fred Bell nor the defendant’s r witness was present. Mrs. Theresa Beil, “Mammy* Pleasant and the defend- ant, ton, viere in court, but no evidence was taken, the time being occupied en- tirely with tihe argument for a continu- ance. Justice Bradford says he has tol- erated threw delays, but wiil endure no more, Y el Harrison | home for the fu- | OPHADT WINY AT 600D 0DD§ The Only Outsider to Earn Brackets at Lakeside. Five Favorites Flash Past the Judges Ahead of Their Fields. Macy, With Burns Up, Outruns Boanerg:s in a Mile and an Eighth Event. Special Dispatch to THE CALL. CHICAGO, Nov. 6 —Topmast was the only outsider to score at Lakeside -this afternoon Six turlongs— O’Conueli 117 (H. Err The Plutocrat 105 (Wal Uncas 1C5 (Looaldson Tim o *ix and a half furlongs— Presbyterian 9 (T. Burns), 7 to 5. Bannockburn 95 (Dona dson), 414 0 1 Alleviate 92 (Dupee), 710 5. . Time Mile snd an efghth— Macy 108 (T. Bura-), 9to 10.... Boanerges 110 (Usywoo 1), even. Banquo 11 81 (Dupee)., 20 to1 Time. 1:5814: wizk Tive furlongs— Abuse 113 ( .oBur Imp 105 (Lupee), 4 (0 1....... Lady Callahan 103 (Clay). 190 1. rime, 1:01. 1to 8. 1 wiok 7 (Sherlan i Klector 103 (Milburn), | Gaston 93 (Reitz), 610 1 | Time, | WASHINGTON, Nov.6.—The fall meet- | {ing of the Washingion Jockev Ciub began | tol. 8t t0-¢ The weather was cool anda the | track heavy. , six_furlongs, J. A. Grey won, Lam- 1d, Biue Dovil third, Time,1:181-5. vo-vear-olds, five furiongs, Rinal- ng Acre second, Etia Daly third. 043 uiie mile and 8 sixteenth, Knight of farshall second, Landsdale Time, 1 Two-vear-oids, s:.Ling, six furlongs sdain second, Guo y Fox third. 5. seiling, three-year-olds and upward, a half. over six hurdles, Flush: third. Hurdle one mile au v 13 ing won, 6 — Cumberland SHVILLE, Nov. | Park results: | six fur'ongs, Oral won, Carrie Lvle second, Lexington Pirate third. ‘Time, 1:13 e furiongs, Marsella won, Azucena sec- aver a third. Tim furlongs, Wha Lord Zeni seco~d, Brighton third. Time, 1:28: s: one mile and a sixteentn, Serf won, second, Filibuster third. Time, unt Fonso me, 1:14. | second, Sister Clara third. 6.—Six furlongs, selling, Trueiight second, Waldorf thir Iime, 1:18, Six and a half furlongs, Hamptien won, Conan Doyle second, Provolo third. Time, 1:25%. One mile nnd a_sixieentn, seiling, Perform- ance won, Kitty B second, Sir Ebony third. Time, 1: On¢ mile, Belle Bramble w. ond, uda third. Time, 1: Four won, Dunsterseco 1, Letcher sec- s Revenne nceal third. Time,:58. | BAY CITY WHEELMEN WM. Il Receive the Cup Contested For in the Recant Ten-Mile Road Race. SAN JOSE, Nov. 6.—The board of gov- ernors of the California Associated Cycling Clubs held a meeting in the rooms of the Turn Verein Cyclers this evening. The road-racing committee reported recommending that tbe cup in the late C. A. C. C. ten-miie roadrace, which was contested by the Garden City Wheeimen, be given to the Bay City Wueelmen, On motion the matter was laid over until the next meeting. The appeal of J. R. Kenna, who was su-pended for violarion oif rules, was aken up. Chairman Weleh said Keana would be reinstated if he made due apoi- | 0¢v for his action. The case of Charles Crafts, who ap- | pealed from a transier to the professidQal | class, also wen! over to the next meeting. In the case of Otto Ziegler, who lately got out of the L A W., it was decided that his entry coulu not be accepted by any club for a rz - WON Bk 5AuMY KELLY. Patsy Broderick Bested in Yound 1ight. NEW YORK, Nov. 6 —There were 2000 | people at the Polo Athletic Club’s boxiig bouts to-night. George Monroe bested Juhnny Johns)n in six hot rounds. Mike Foley, the Suilor, got a well-earned de- cision over Nelson Frazier in the second bout. Tue principal event was a fifteen-round g0 between Sammy Keliy and Patsy | Broderick, at 116 pounds. The fighting was 1s8! from the first, Kelly having the better of the argument. At the ciose of the ninth round Brode- rick was pretty well marged, while Kelly d:d not show a scratch. In the thirteenth round Broderick came up strong and forced the fighting, Kelly appearing very tired and simply defending himselr Broderick could not k ep up the pace however, and in the fourteenth Kelly was on the ageressive and stronger. Brode- rick bled copiously from the mouth. In the ffteenth both showed the weakening effects of their efforts and neiiher hac strength enough to Iand a telling blow. The reteree declared Kelly the winner: g SHOOTING LiVE BIEDS, a Fifteen- Semi-Annwual ZTournament of the Los angeles Gun Club. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 6.—The fifth semi- ancual tournament of the Los Angeles Gun Ciub opened to-day and will be con- tinued and close to-morrow. The follow- ing are the winners of to-day’sevents: " First event, 10 birds—Vaughan, Schank and Layton 10. % S:cond event, 15 birds—Vsughan and Schank 15. Third event, 15 birds—Van Valkenburg, Bisdes, Vuugh and Layton 14. Fourth event. 15 birds—Ralphs 15, Fifth event, 15 birds—Vaughan 10, 8ixth eveut, 20 birds—] Seventh event Eighth event, Nintn even, CHALLENGE LAVIGNE. Colored Poet Carrothers Anziows to Box Waicott’s Victor. CHICAGO, Nov. 6.—James D. Cor- rothers, a well-known colored poet, orator and newspaper man, is desirous of fight- ing “Kid” Lavigne, recent conqueror of Joe Walcott, and has already sent a chal- tenge to the lightweizht. =~ Within the next few days Lavigne wili receive through the mais the followinz bold defiance from the colored literary man: George (Kid) Laviane, Esq.—DEAR SIR; T would iike 10 box you four roundas for poiuts ) |and starting | mand of this reiicf expedition. or toa fimsh fcr the largest purce offersd by | with their Jimited stock of food, for they any club, r tor gate receipts. I am & poet and coloreq, but rean business. Iam exceed- ingly snxious to compléie arra.gements for 4 match at once, as I tk.nk the oddity of the affair would mean biz money for the one wlowins. I am auamateur, but oniy ask to be allowed 0 box you at Walcolt’s proper weight, 145 pounds, In case a side bet 1s de- sired T huve & wealtay iriend wio will back me if you and I can come to terms. Awaiting an early reply, I am, yours truly, James D.”CORROTHERS, REEL S et Winners of Gilroy Kaces. GILROY, Nov. 6.—The unfinished trot- ting race at tne Gilroy Driving Park to- day was won by Hehnan’s J § O, Gray Jack second, Juan Chico third. The lime made was 2:3 14 and 2:32. The sec- ond race was a free-ior-all trotting fora $75 set of narness and second prize of $50. Kain and_mud prevented fast Hebnan’s Ned Tnorn won the last thiee heats. Time, 2:29, 2:30. Bloken's May B was second, Wise’s Mabel W third. Fercuson’s Iron Packer won the three- quarter mile running race. Time, :56. ST T N.w Opleans Leces Postpon-d. NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 6.—The opening of the Crescent City Jockey Club’s winter meeting has teen postponed to December 4. Entrauce money in the three stakes tnat were to have been run between No- vember 13 and December 4 will be re- funded. AROTSING COVERNNEAT 10 SEND AID Continued from First Page. of succgeding, which is not the case, for I believe an expedition, properly equipped immediately, would stand every chance of reaching the men and saving most, if not all, their iives.”” During the day the initial step was taken to induce the Government to act, { by the xending of the following dispatch to President McKinley : RANCISCO, ent, Washington, D. L.: ovember 6. 1897. There E. To the Pres | are over 300 men connecied with the whaling fleet in the Arctic Ocean now iu imminent danger of sinrvation. Their pitiable condi- tion has aroused profound intercst among our citizens,and must awaken sympainy ull over ihe country. Whaling capteius av others acquainted with the situation believe that if the Government takes prompt action relief may reach the men in time to save the lives ot many, if notail. The proposition in brief is 10 have the Government dispatch a reliei ves- sel. Itis the opinion of Lieutenant Stoney, as expressed tome tc-d 1y, tunt & vessel suitable jor ice uavigation wiil be abte to reach Norton Sound. It is a short distante from there overland to Port Clarenee, where the Governmeut has & large herd of reindeer. These reindeer cau be hitcned 10 sleds, o the supplies can be packed on their backs; and thus, sccompanied by suit- able details o1 natives aud a few white meu, it is believed that they can traverse the distance t5 Point Barrow aloag the coast. Three or four of these imprisoned suipsare directly off Point Barrow, and four others are some ity miles to | the eastward, 1 carnestly urge upon you the importance of taking immediateactiou in this matier. Lieu- tenant Stoney’s past experience in the Arciie would seem to fit him especially for the com- This is a mere suggestion on my pari. JOHN D. SPRECKELS. Captain William L. Merry, se¢cretary of the Chamber of Commerce, believes the Government should act withoat delay, and has promised that the organization to which be belougs will send a memorial 10 the President to-morrow. *It 1s absolutely necessary that some- thing be done to relieve those men,"” said ve. “Humanity demands it and the chances of -uccess are not =0 remaote as some people may think. With compe- tent men at the head of the expedition I firmly believe the journey along the coast to Point Barrow can be made in time to save tiem from starvation.” “Wko would I bave placed in command of the expedition? Capiain Healy of the revenue service. He is by all odds the best-posted man on Arctic navigation and climatic conditions in the country, and he, of all men, would be best fitted to command such an expedition.” This opinion of Captain Merry weas heartily indorsed by everybody spoken toon the surjzct. Every shipping man in town holds Captain Healy in the Ligh- est esteem as an Arctic navigator, while the whalers regard bhim as an authority on that region. Every whaling master in port named Captain Healy as the one man above all others who should be given command of tie relief ship. They assert that with his knowledge of the Alaskan coast and waters he could take a ship farther north at thie season than anybody else and safely land Ler carzo where almost any- body eise would fail to get near the shore. It might be necessary to send some one clse to command the land expedition, for it wouid require all of Captain Healy’s experience and skill to care for hisship during the long winter months sni be prepared to bring the rescued men back to civilization 1p the spring. In that case all agree that Lieutenant Stoney wouid be the best man o com- mand the land expedition because of his tamiliarity with tie country and his ex- perience in making long journeys in the winter time through bitherto uncxplored regions of Alaska. To a representaiive of THE CALL Captain Healy last evening exprestsed the opinion that there was every chance of re-cuing the upnfortunate men 1f the necessary steps were taken without delay. “But it can only be accomplished by the Government,” he continued. “A suitable vessel—one that is capable of battling with the ice—would have to be obtained and start at once with a picked crew for Alaska. There 18 no reaon that I can see why such a ship cannot reach the north shore of Norton Sound, or even Cape Prince of Wales, where the first reindeer siation iy located. There tne stores would be landed and the land ex- pedition prepare for its part of the work. “It would Le necessary, in my opinion, to have the consent of the Government to use ali the reindeer in Alaskca, if needed, to insure the success of the undertaking. Atthe Cape Prince of Wales station there are 253 of these animals, according to the latest report of Rev. Sheldon Jackson, chiet of the Bureau of Education in Alaska. At the Cape Nome station there ere 218 more, at Golden Bay 206, and at the Teller reindeer station 423, making 1100 reindeer in all. “As the expedition advances it could gather the various herds and drive them on. The reindeer would serve three pur- poses, They could be used as beasts of burden during the journey north, ana when Point Barrow was reached they would be used as food for the rescuad men, while their hides would be made into clothing. *0f course, many would die during the journey, but they would not be a total loss. As soon as an acimal showed signs of exhaustion it should be slain and its carcass buried in the snow. Frozen meat wili keep perlectly for months, and thesa carcasses could be used for food on the return journey. “The distance from Cape Prince of Wales to Point Barrow, following the coasy line, is approximately 500 miles and the journey ought to b¢ made in from thirty to fifty days, according to the weather conditions. I think the entire distance would have to be eovered, for there is a good winter-house thal the Gov- ernment built when it established its sup- ply station, now abandoned, and it is my belief that the men will convey their stores and remain there until spring. “It would be imprudent for them to start down the coast in my judgment time. | could not get any relief irom the natives; that is, none that would be of use to them. The natives would be willing to help them all in their power, but it requires a strong stomach to retain_what ihose people consider delicacies. I have known many white men to die among the natives simply becanss they could not swallow the food the Ingians subsisted npon. “Imagine a great tiole dug 1n the earth as large and deep as a good-sized room. This1s partly filled with water, and into it the Indians dump fish, seal fat, whale blubber and anything else in the way of food that comes to them. Itisailowed to decay to such an extent tiat it is scooped out with'a wooden paddle and the putrid raass eaten raw. The stench arising from these pits is something awful, but the more decayed the food is the bLetter the natives like it. The water covering this mass is covered with a green slime thicker than that covering the most stagnant pools, * “Under such circumstances Idonbt very much whether the whalers would attempt the journey before succor reached them. There are no whales left in tbe Arciic now, but the men could undoubtedly kill a seal occasionally, and by making trips into the interior they might add a few carriboo to their stock of provisions. The worst feature of that country is the total lack of wood. “‘There is absolutely no timber in the whole region, and the only fael the men will be able to get is from the ships. If the ice between the ships and shore is solid they will bs able to get everything on board to the station, and if the vessels are crushed in the ice a large part of their spars and hulls may be got ashore. *'Such a journey as the r:lief expedition would have to make I do not regard as pariicularly hazardous, provided it tekes with it all the availabie reindeer. Tnere are many places along the route where the unimals can breai through the snow and browse; at other times they would have to be fed. But as they couid be util- ized as pack animals they could carry, with the aid of dogs and sledges, sufficient iodder to last until Point Barrcw was reached. It iy said that dogs and re n- deet do not get along well together. That difficulty could be obviated by dividing the expedition into two divisions, sending the reindeer on ahead and having the dog teams follow. _“L am convinced tkatsuch an expedi- tion woulid be the means of suving money, if not all the imperiled lives, and the Government should take prompt meas- ures to rescue these men, or at least make the attempt. Over a million dollars was spent in rescuing the members of the Rodeers expeditlon, when not nearlv as many lives were at stake, and the ques- tion ¢f expense ought not to figure now.’’ “Who would be the best man to com- mand such an expedition?’ Captain Healy was asked. ‘“Liectenani Stoney of the navy,” was th reply. *“Would you undertake it ?” “Most willingly if I should be called upon. At least I would undertake the s2a expedition and I believe I could reach the norih coast of Norton Scund oreven Calpe }’rlnce of Wales without much diti- culty.”” “Would you be party " “Yes, if I were asked to do so, but it would be an unusual proceeding for a cap- tain to leave his ship for such a long period.”” 5 ““‘What, in your opinion, would be the best suip for such an undertaking 2’ ‘‘The cutter Bear is as well fitted for a battle with the ice as any. She is due at Puget Sound from ihe north in a few Jays, and ouzht to be in good condition. But if the Bear is not available then anv of the sieam whalers now in port would answer admirably. Itis nota question of an available ship, though, or men to com- mand it, o much as it is to have the Gov* ernment do sowething 2t once for the reliet of the poor fellows who will surely die unless reiief is sent to them.” “If & relief party is to be sentout a start should be made at onca,” said Captain O. J. Humpnrey of the Puacitic Steam Whal- ing Company vesterday. *The obstacles in the way aro very great, but thai is no reason wby the aitempt shon'd not be made. There is no one in the country knows the. Arctic b:tter than Captain Healy, late of the Bear, and no one would get farther norib than he. Of cour:e there is no telling how far south the ice is frozen, but one thing is certain, the longer deiay there is in making u start the less chance there will be of reaching the im- prisoned men. Ifthe Government is will- ing to lend a helping hand to the miners in Dawson City, how much more willingly should it reach out to help the whalers. The latter are ail American sailors, on American ships, while Dawson is a Cana- dian rownship with a mixed population. “One thing is certain, the United States Government did a criminal act when it sold out the Point Barrow relief station, leaving the whalers and Indians to shift for themselves. “‘Once the reindeer stations are reachsd I don’t think there would be much trouble in geiting to Point Barrow. Each deer can carry from 100 to 150 pounds, and as there are over 500 of them in the two nerds there should be no trouble in send- ing on prov.sions. It wouid take too long to reach the Bear and get her provisioned, so one of the steam whalers now in port should be secured and sent away at once’’ “There is no hope for the Jessie H. Freeman, Orca, Belvcdere and Rosari said Leon Binm of Roth, Blum & Co. “Nextspring they will go to pieceslike so much kindling woed and nothing will be leit. Of gourse long before the ice begins to break up the crews will leave the ves- sels and take up their residence on the beach. The force of the ice will pile the sand up to a height of fifty ieet on the beach, so you can imagine wuat chance a ve-sel would have. “The captains of the Jeanette ana Kariuk did everything in their power for tue imprisoned whaler-. When they saw that they were in a danzerous place they Ianded every ounce of supplies that they couid spare at Cupe Smythe. It would not go a great way among 300 men, but still it was better than nothi On ac- count of leaving those supplies at the cape both the Jeanette and Karluk were short when they reached San Francisco. “In regurd to sending relief to the men frozen in something should be done at once. Of course no onecan tell whether Point Barrow can b2 reached until the at- tempt is made, and the sooner the better, The Government is to blame for selling out the relief station and now 1t should move Leaven and earth in order to sena succor to the imprisoned whalers.”” “Let THE CALL agitate the matter and the Government will speedily act,”” said Captain Lew Wallace. one of the most ex- perienced whalers in San Francisco. ‘Lst them get up a'relief expedition and I'll go along wi'h it asa volunteer. No one bat whalers, or men whe have wintered in the Arectic can appreciate the difficulties that will have to be overcome pefors Point Barrow can be reached. “It will be & ereat feat if it is accom- plished, and if it can be done I think American grit wili da it. There must be ne red tape, however. Ii relief is to reach those whalers this winter a start must be made at once.” Captain A. H. McGregor of the steam whaler Karluk thinks it 18 a “toss up'’ as to whether a relief expedition would reach the frozen-in whalers. Should the supply steamer reach Norton Sound the fear might be accompiished, but if not the chances would be against success, “‘With an even chance in_favor of suc- cess tue Government shouid make the at- tempt, and that in short order,” said Cap- tain McGregor. ing to lead the land Kovb-d Fift: diéners. DES MOINES, Iowa, Niv. 6.—Three colored desperadoes, armed with a shot- gun and two big revolvers, held up the mining town of Marquisvilie, four miles north of here, to-night. They waiked into the poolroom, and, calling on fifty miners to hold up their bands, one of the party went through theirpockets. The miners had just been paid, and quite a sum was taken. = After the robbery the desperadoes strutted around iown and g'oated over their work for a few minutes. They fired many shots, but no one-was hurt, They are still'at e large. ) l I l PREPARING FOR DEATHS REVEL San Quentin Will Have Executions by the Wholesale. Two Hangings Already Set for the Holiday Month of December. Nine Men In Murderers’ Row Who Wil Shortly Be Ld to the Gallows. Special Dispatch to THE CALL. SAN QUENTIN PRISON, Nov. 6.—It appears as though the holiday season at San Quentin will be more of a carnival of death ‘han anytbing else, yet the prison officials are not looking forwerd to it with any great degree of horror. It is the gen- eral impression at the big penitentiary that the condemned men now awaiting execution will-be hanged 1n short order just as soon as the United States Supreme Court hands down its decisions. The dates for three executions have been set—those of Joseph J. Ebenks, the San D.ego murderer; Mannel Fellows of Orange County and A. L. Knott, who was sentenced by Judge Wallace in San Fran- cisco Friday. Kbanks wiil hang on De- cember 3, Fellows on December 17 and Knot's execution is set for January 2L While ti ese and the dates for the execu- tions of Rico Marasco and Dennis Me- Carthy, who were reprieved until Ap:il, 1898, by Governor Budd, are the only defi- nite ones, it is now only a question of a few days when the other condemned men in Murderers’ Row will be taken bace to the counties from which they came to be resentenced. BSo, with three executions already sche luled for the holi- day season of Decemuer and January, the San Quentin authorities say that between eating turkey and hanging murderers their hands will be full. In Murderers’ Row there are now uine condemned men, the majority of whom will shortly be taken out to be resen- tenced to death. Harvey Allender jumped off a bicycle in San Jose and shot his sweetheart and her companion out of jealousy. Ailender's case was recently thrown ont of the United Sta Supreme Court and Judge Lorigan of San Jose | made an order that tne murderer be brought before him next Tuesdav for re- sentence. Berjamin L. Hiul of Oakland, the wife-murderer, escaped the gallows temporarily by hling an appeal to the United States Supreme Court, His case will soon be dispoused of and the date for his execution again set. Manuei Chaves’ case is on appeal, likewise the cases of Louis J. SBearcy and John Miller. Theo- dore Durrant’s case is 1n a fair way to be settled shortly, and this is a matter of satisfaction to the prison authoritie«, for since the notoriou- murderer has been confined in the San Quen:in penitentiary be has been a source v constant trouble, from the fact that so many visitors are at- t-acted to the prison in ihe hope of ob- taining a glimpse of him, Ty ere is absolutely no sympathv for the conyicted fiends in Muraerers’ Row on tne part of the prison authorities, and the time for the executions cannot arrive too quickly to please them. Everything s in reediness for tue carnival of death. The death-chamber is ready for irs guests and the gallows stands prepared to receive the vicums. Warder Hale is speeding from the East and there is every indication that the laws of the State will shortly be en- forced and the exasperating and farcical delays ended. 70 OPPUSE ANN:XATION, Mission of a Party of Native Ha- waiians Headed by Prince David Kawananakoa. WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.—A nparty of Hawaiian natives will come to Washing- ton to oppose annexation. The party is composed of Prince David Kawananakos, James K. Kaulia, David Kalauokalani ard J. M. Kuneakua. The Prince will pay his own expenses, but the expenses of the remaining delegates wili be met by a subscription among the nstives, the amount to be raised being’ §45.000. Tue delegation is to arriva at Washing- ton =bout December 1. Mr. Kaulia will act as official chairman. He will bring | with him the resolutions adopted at a mass-meeting of natives, the essential feature being opposition to annexation. The members of the delegation will not urge the restoratioh of the former Queen, orof any other representative of royalty, but will confine tieir efforts to having the present siatus of Hawaii as a republic maintained, The committee will communicate with ex-Queen Liliuokalanl and endeavor to secure her indorsement of this p'an, but failing in this they are authoriz=d to pro- ceed without her co-operation for the maintenance of the present government. The delegation expec!s fo have an inter- view with President McKinlev. NEW TO-DAY, Tired of Life Could Not Sleep, Was Nervous QUILTS, COMFORTERS QUILTS COMFORTERS Californin White, large e, ished nicely, ;: bound with silk ribboa. ' Extra size California - White, selected wool; L bound nicely, carefully. i Fullsize W bite Marseilles, ail new designs Extra quality White Mar- seilles, terns, readyforue. ........... Large size Downaline, with figured Silkaline covers, nicely tufted wi.h wool zeph Extia aline-covered Downaline, edges nicely bound with wool zephyr.. |-G 193129 POST ST beautiful * pat- hemmed ana ye. quality figured Silk- GIVEN young mind. Res| AWAY! It often occurs that “give-away’ gools which the buyer acquires with o'her purchases are the dearest barzains one gets. ‘1 he price or profit is of cours> added whe-e it dos not show, an1 the innocent und credulous buyer pays it. The prize or ticket feature in merchandising s misleadmg, if not dezrading. especially to the 1able people, who value the morals of the community, will avoid all unlawful bu~iness transactions besed on lottery methods, preferring to pay honest prices for honest goods on an honest ana lawful basis. 3 = WOOL YARN - T3¢ We bouzht largely of Wool Yarn before the ad- vanc: n price and offer it on the old basis. ADY coor, for men’s aud boys' weur, or skirts T3¢, Finer Yarns at 0.d prics. WooL HOSE - - 15¢ This is a lot of 20 dozen Red Wool Hose, from th= old Califor iia Mil; in excelleit order: used 0 bring 35¢: now 15¢ because the color is red: A full line of Heavy Wool hose. 5703514 10 7. INTIAL MAYBKERCHIEES - - - 10¢ e Ladies' Javanese Silk: mostle brinz 25¢; all ietters in general use, We have 1000 dozén Handkerchiefs for Christmas trade; 3c 0 50c. LADIES' FINE SHOES - - . . 50 These, of course, are mostly smal! sizes or nar- row widihs. 11 you w 274 tn nar- row widta you cau get a $3sh- e for 50¢ 10 § 1. | CRANBERRIES, Per Galln - - 25 Thése are genuine Cape Cod. 15 barrels o ciose at this price. them, and we like to sell them. = : ART DENIM 20¢ This fashionable and serviceable goods is mostly suliat x5 and as bigh as bue, wiie. W have a ishades and figures. 100Kk at it when in the store. 20¢ {ANDY VOLUME CLASSICS - This is & handsomely bound and decorated book: ought to bring 50¢, but goes ar 20c: 150 titles to select from. ~end for list of 15c, 20c and 2bc .bound boks for bo/s and g ris or the library. BABY SHOBS . - . - - . - % These are the 50c quality everywhere s'se:» sizes 1, 2, 3 and 4: red, green, ches:nu, peari bixck, wine co ors; Blucher and buiton siyles; S50%5 1 0ies. ‘We wont you to remember ‘that our citv and Oakland deliveries are free and promp’; that we are jleas=d wi'h any patron'g: you give us or s'nd us; that our pricés areé «s low as honest, healthy bu-iness and shrewd cash buying will warrant. 9 CASH STORE. Our delicacy counter is one of the great attrac-- tions of the store for across-the-bay and city trade. Cooked Meats, all kinds; Crackers, finest in town; Home-made Pies and Cakes. 27 MARKET ST Try them AR THE FERRY. and Dizzy Cured by Hood’s Sarsaparilla. “I think it my duty to express my thanks for Hood’s Sarsaparilla. About a year ago I became perfect'y worthless. I could sleep but a few m nutes at a time during the whole night, and when I rose in the morning I felt worse than when I went to bed. I became very nervous and had sick ond dizzy headaches. I was al- most tired of li'ey and did not care for anything. I went on this way for a year or more when one day a friend advised me 10 t-y H'od’s Satsaparilia. I procured a bottle and began t:kingit. Finding the first ro'tle helped me I got the second, and keot on until I had taken four bottles, when I was completely cu-ed.” SaMUEL ‘Waire, Birch Bay, Washingion. Hood’s 321 parilla I8 the best—in fact the One True Blood Purifier. Sold by all druggists. $1; six for #5. Hood’s Pills cure all Liver Ills and Sick Headache.: 25 cents. Hys Crean Biln TR Cleanses the Nasal Passages, Aliays Pain and Inflammation, Restores the Nej of Taste and Smell. Hoals the Sores. 1 R ‘WITHIN THE REACH OF ALL The new kind of Ripans Tabules, packedin paper cartons without.ghss,.ln-d sold ten Tabules for five cents, brings them within the reach of all. this sort and it is likely that any druggist will get them if asked to do so. Some druggists have They can be had by mail by sending five cents in stamps to the Ripans Chemical Co., No. 10 ]Spruce St,y New York. For 48 cents they will send a dozen of the five-cent cartons (one hundred and twenty Tabules in all). If you are sick, no matter what's the matter, the chapces are ne_that ingle Tahule will give vor me reli EASTERN PRICES WILL HEREAFTER APPLY TO AT CHAMPAGNE : ~ PALAGE HOTEL Pints, $2. Quarts, $8.90 FOR DARBE BAK- BRUSHES .. =z iard - tablos, brewers, bookbinders, candy.maki bt Sourmills, _foundries,” Iaundres, Lo EFa S ot BUCHA’I‘?A! Brush Manufacturers. 13, el BROS., 809 Sacra: WILCOX COMBOUND CANST OPILLS TR i nd 4¢. for IO KEBRAL 0228 5. 918 84 Al We have not over You will ke it is 36 inches /