The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 9, 1897, Page 8

| 8 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1897. BEST BOULEVARD N THE COUNTRY Sacramento County to Have a Model High- way. ns for a Macadamized Road and Path for Bi- cycle-Riders. The Proposition to Ee Voted Upon at Special Bond Special Dispatch to THE CALL SACRAMENTO, Nov. 8.—A twentiy-mile bordered by trees and as the streets of a city, will in e be one of the attractions which ramento County affords her people. e last session of the Legislature an s passed which contained the fol- £ provision: “The highway or wagon Lierein provided for shall be macad- be builtaccording to the most methods of modern highway ction.” The main purpose of the to demonstrate to the veople of a what constituted the most ap- proved method of modern highway cor ic To carry out this idea the | slature provided that the road shoula 1t as far as practicable from broken ushed rock from the rock crushers at oved ¢t wa forn he Folsom § son, and direcied the prison board t crushed rock, togeth with the necessary granite or stone blocks from darains, culverts or , free of cost, or charge, other than transportation. reason of this dona- t lines provided in the prop of the State. To carry out provisions of the act a commission three members was created to act in ¢ junction with the State Board of High- By the road when constructed along the the the | of act becomes ruction will mento County. es have be 1 upon the peo- | made and the g toousands of shad . To raise this amount proposed to issue twenty-year bonds 1 10 meet the requirements of law the on will be submitted to the eople. That it will carry whelming majority there can be no nk what an opportunity is of- Sacramento,” said | the Commissioner of High- | L correspondent this | d recommend issuing | 500 each, | e end of | h vear | ss is canceled. The | X0 at 4 per cent for the | 000. That rata of tax- | the cou will be a little be end of the tenth will be paid, which of a trifle more than bond X rat .0318 on the Atter the end of the th year the taxX rate wili be gradualiy reduced, until at the end of the twentieth ve will be .G236. e cost to the county to maintain a | road ¢ icted on the plan of the Fol- | som road will be o less t ing $400 for repairs and $15( i Thi t wiii e saved vassing the road to the State. this from therate of the early ail of 1t will come | ral fund of the county. This | v vears will amount to $66,- 000. This expenditure would require an sment of two-thirds of a cent ver | vear on the §I00. The bridges which | must be built if the r remains in the hands of the county wil cost not less than $10,000 for the next few years, if con- sirocted properly, but leaving this last | item out of consideration the county can- not maintain the present road and sprinkle it for I 0 a year. Therefore | the tax- the issuance of bonds, will se their taxes only bave .0 istead of .009. The county nue to receive the | bene on of taxes to the | amount of § Suate cares for th veat as long as the | 1e road. | “This 1tem alone will pay the interest | on the bonds and leave a balance at the end of tw years to the credit of who the road, objects to pay that the man i may disabuse his mind of that fact when considering the bond issue. Ii the county should gravel the roaudbed in the next twenty | rs, provided the ¢ bonds, it would fuses to vote | not less than | | oun co the $30,000 if properiy done, and then the road would be of the ordinary type. “Thus it will b County bas everything that Sacramento | 10 gain and noth- ing to lose by il the road in this manner. affora to let the oppor- | tunity pass? 1 tell you that little tax | will be saved in blacksmiths' bilis and the | wear and tear of vehicl 1 can see no | reason why it1s nota paying proposition | for the county.” The road as designed by the Board of Highway Commissioners wili the most practicable, beautiiul be one of ! and sub- stantial highways ever constructed. Ou the north side, along the line of farm fences, there will be a path ten feet wide half of which will be devoted to the use of wheelmen. A row of shade trees will add 1o the attraction of this walk. For the first twenty feet of the roaa on | the north side there will be a modern | mzcadamized thoroughfare. Beyond that, | ending to the path line of the soutn | side, will be a graded dirt or summer road | of the same width as the macadam. “The advantagesof this plan are many,” said Engineer Price. *In the first place | the macadam road will save the summer | road in winter and the latter will save the | former in the summer time. For pleasure | driving the dirt roaa during tne dry sea- son, well sprinkled, is by far the most vieasant ard much easier on horses and | vehicles. The grind of a macadam road | in the hot season will be averted and the | cutting up of the dirt road in winter | #voided. We have studied the situation very carefully and believe we have sug- gested the best plan possible.”” In addition to the attiaction and com- fort a good road gives there will be other | features which will distinguish this great | thoroughfare from all others in the world. | At convenient intervals there wiill be placed granite ering basins, beauti- fully carved, and so situated thala tesm can be watered without the driver getting down from his seat. Stand pipes wiil be so placed that the bicycle path can be sprinkied for the entire distance. Granire | milestones, with the distances carved | upon them, will be reared along the line | .. of the boulevard. The culverts will be of granite and the bridges constructed from | everlasting stone. By tuetime the road is ready for use the new State law requiring wagon tires to be of a width of not less than three inches will be in operation, and thus will the thoroughfare be preserved from the cut- ting of narrow tires. At some time during the construction of the road 1t is very probable that a big 2oo¢ roads convantion will be held in Bacramento, and an invitation issued by the citizens -to every Supervisor in Cali- fornis to be present aud view the deta:led work - of constructing a modern road of macadam, | bandicap at Ingles | long ends of the purses hung up. | Chicago per 1 105. HARQUISE NADE - A GREAT RON Victor in a Thrilling Nose Finish With Grady and Tea Rose IIL Three Favorites and Three Out- siders Took the Events at Ingleside. Lucky Dog Won Hands Down—Imp. Trance, Backed Down From 100 to 1, Gets the Place. After the hurricane finish to the mile ide yesterday the hand- some little mare Marquise has firmly 1n- gratiated herself in the good graces of the majority of racegoers. She was the heroine of one of the fiercest drives ever witnessed at the local track. Within an ace of being left at the post, getting away fully six lengths b-hind the last horse as the barrier went up, the daughter of Miser, riaden by Gus Wilson, gradually overhauled the leaders, Tea Rose and Grady, and in a hair-disturbing drive the trio passed the winning post noses apart. When the numbers were flashed with number 11 on top, the figures carried by Marquise, the crowd went wild with ex- citement, and Gus Wilson must have thought as he returned to the stand that he had piloted a Suburban winner. The race was fourth on the programme. Burns & Waierhouse ducked the issue with Altamax and Tea Rc the post a 7 to 10 choice. The Midlothian filly, s usual, cut out a slashing pace for | about seven furlongs and then Clawson was seen to be urging her. Grady first got up and then Marquise. They then fought it out with the result as stated. The winner was 4 to 1l in the betting, while 12 was chalked against Grady. hree favorites out of the six secured Last Chance was the longest-priced winner, capturing the opening event at 30 and 40 to 1in the betting. For this latter mentioned race William Pinkerton was played down to 13 to & iavoritism and made noshowing whatever. Last Chance, played down from 30 to 15 to 1, overtook Easel in the stretch and won handily from Outaway with Piggott up. With an experienced boy in the saddle the seven-furlong ran for two-year-olds | would have been an easy thing for EJ Gartland II. At 30 to 1in the betting ne galloved along out in front of the bunc and the last stride was beaten but a nose by the 9 to 10 favorite, Don Luis. Lucky Dog wasa 4to 5 chance to win the six-furiong selling sprint, next de- cided, and, leading from the jump, almost passed the wire eased up, two lengths be- tore Don Fulano. Monitor, against which 50 to 1 was laid, finishea a good third. The mile and a sixteenth selling affair resuited in a dump for the talent. Judge Denny was supposed to be up to some “great doings,” and had his odds swiped from 4 to 2. Vith San Marco as company, he cut a wide swath out in front to tne stretch, where be collapsed. Fashion Plate, with McNichols in the saddle, then slipped through on the inside, and though pressed hard by Schuller, defeated Schrei- ber sentry by over a length in 1:5034. Altamax outclaseed the field :n the final seven-furlong event, and at oads of 3 to 5 defeated without much difficulty the 100 to 1shot, imp. Trance, with Horatio finish- ing in the show. Summerfield, the well - known ciler, 1s back in California again. Mr. Summerfield arrived from the Windy City yesterday and will soon be up on the biock. “Kid” MeNichols furnished a good ride astride Fashion Plate. He did not get rattled when the crisis came and appears Sam to be made of the right material for a jockey. Afier yesterday’s performance Last Chance would do well in a circus. His was sent 1o | previous race seems like a dream, it was so bad. Still a number of veople bad their check- down good and heavy on him vesterday, and these same people have evidently missed their vocation. Wash- . ton irving Bishop has passed to the great unknown. Jenkins, tie riderof E4 Gartland 11, told Judge Murphy that he cannot use the whip with his left hand, and pinued in by Don Luis, was unable to use the other arm. It looked as if the trainer had tied both hands behind his back; the black gelding would have won walking. It was said around the ring that the stable liked the chances of Donator. He did bet two or three and the stable must | be bad zuessers. i The day that Jockéy Neal rides a win- ner he should be carried to the paddock in a floral horseshoe and then be set at work hammering out iron ones. He rode Kamsin in the third race. San Marco was affl‘cted with lameness, but made an excellent showing at that. Rizht good, he woutd have won without difficulty, The enlarged alarm clock placed in the stall of imp. Trance was not without its effect. Skeptics will be convinced of this | by comparing yesterday’s race and the one previous. Those in on the “‘know” plaved the appropriately named Aus- tralian mare from 100 down to 30 to 1. Handicapper Brooks has turni-hed the following list of entries for the opening handicap to be run the first dayv of the coming meeting at Oakland. Distance one mile: Runivart 122 News Gatherer......108 | Tea Rose TII.. enator Bland 2 Argentina. Labertine. Crescendo. 102, Fortuuate. . ‘Lheima. Dura. Con Mozo. Candelaria . Caspar. . Colonel Wheelar. Mt. McGregor Li Sweel Faverdal Shasta W ater Aliamax Truxiilo. 90/ Chertrense 11! 85| Mamie Scott. . 11103/ craay..... 115/0stler Joe 7100 Satsuma Xuita H... . 2 Lade Hurst. 96 | Instatiator.” 117, Lude Star. ... 96 Vinctor 116/ Summertime. 100 Hobenzoliern 9 Ine Boman Fiashligat Following are to-day’s entries: First race, seven-eighths of a miie. 60 Los Cerrillos... 109 Jay Wheeler. 16 Salas. . .e-+.109 Our Climate. . 109 109 . Nora N 109| 92 Plessanton... .109 Whirlw 109 Rufaiba. 09 . Yama.. J112f 11 Mangram'...l 109 Secoud race, three-quarters of & mile, two-year- olds. 95 Miss R .103; 97 Socialist.. 108 2 7103| (R6)Ca 08 103| 94 Ju 111 | 100 106 | 18 Be Happy 100 .. 108 86 Al Koran -103| 86 Master Marinerlv0 - Roulette Wheell00| .... Biiss Kucker...111 hird race, one and & qusr er miies, selling. 100 Atticus. 103 100 Peter 11 81 Double Quick..115| (93)Dayiight.. (76)Lady Hurst....103| 106 Personne. Fourth race, three-quarters of a mile, sellin 91 Fortunate.....103| 96 Zsmar II... 96 Lone Princess.101| 80 Parthema i (104) Lucky Dog 108 Fifth race, three-q Maxim 11 115 115 103 100 105 104 Palmersion. 1cher.. 9 | Dunboy 106 Naranja 94 91 Lost Girl 103 | 108 Adam Andrew.103 ¥FOR TO-DAY. First race—Rufaiba, Jay Wheeler, Our Climate. Second race—Bliss Rucker, Al Koran, Catawba. Third race — Lady Hurst, Double Quick. Fourth race—Lucky Dog, Lone Prin- cess, Fortnnate. | h race — Chartreuse IT, | Adam Andrew. AFTER THE ROW. Nineteen of the Defendants Discharged by Judge Conlan. The twenty-two residents on Irish Hiil arrested early Sunday morning for dis- turbing the peace were all in Judge Conlan’s court yesterday morning, with | the exception of Mike Flynn, who, it was | stated. was unable to leave his bed from | the effects of the clubbing he had re- | ceived. After hearing the evidence the Judge ! decided to dismi all the defendants | with the exception of Patrick Lamb, John ! Fox and Fiynn, and their cases were con- | tinued until to-morrow. Lieutenant Bennett procured warrants | for the arrest of Mrs. Cole, whose whisky was the cause of the disturbance, for seli- | ing liquor without a license, and for keep- ing a disorderly bouse. — The Ship Fircbugs. J. H. Kruger, Harry Jones and Osborn Dig- | nan, the sailors brought here in_chains for at- | | tempting to burn the whaling bark Johu and | Winthrop on the high seas, were taken in coarge by United States Marshal Baldwin yes- terday. | Daylight, Dunboy, | | | | “THE CALL’S” NGLESIDE TRACK—Seventh day of the Wi Monday, November 8, 1897. Weather fine. Track good. RACING CHART. inter Meeting of the Pacific Coast Jockey Club n 109, FiRST BACK—Six furlongs; selling; fou r-year-olds and up; purse $350. | {38 Eis e [ | Betting. Index.| Horse, age, weight. |St.| 14 1% | % | - | Fin Jockey. op. Ci. o R | - should Last Chance, &....109| 2| 213 21 1133/ Holmes....... (12 s Coda. 3 09 82 | 7n 4ns |Jones. | Wm. Pinkertn,d .109 42 | 314 5 ns |Shields 5 1im Murphy, & ..109 615 | 6n 612 (Snider... 5 ' Easel, 4. umj T ne At 71" (Shepard. 5 O'Fleta, 5. 109/ gn | g 44 |Clawsou 2 109 5 |ames. 15 mj 5% | '8a {10 |Mackli 20 Good start. Won driving. Winner, J. W. Mott’s ch g. 5, by Duke of Nor folk-Vidette. Time,1: | 703, SECOND RACE—seven turlongs; two-year olds: purse §850. 1 1 Betti fndex.| Horse, weight. | Fin Jockeys. Op. "1 85 | Don Luls.........108 T1ns |Plggou 1 810 .| Ed and i1..1103 25 |Jenkin 10/% 50 94 | Lord Marmio: 103 3h Woods. 6 1 95 |Colonel Dan. 111 42 Clawsol 3 11-5 | Donator. 107 5h |Freeman 10 Tos Soscol . 108 614 |Wilson 10 30 100 7 | & 6 Yoric s8] 8 50 100 Charies Lo Be! .108| 9 15 25 ng start. Won driving. Winner, k. F. Smith's b. g, by St. Carlo-imp. Maiden Belle, | - up: purse $350. Bettin, Index.| Horse, age, weight. 1a Str. Fin. Jockey. \}(Ju. G 96 | Lucky Doz, a ....117 13 R ETE 89 | Don Fuluno,a’ ;112 51 814 | 211)8 (87| Monitor, 4.... 11114 22 21lg| 8n s s Moutallade, 4...109 i1 | 5203 4n 5 81| Major Cook. 5....108' 3145 4 5114 t 101 |Kamsin, 4 109 7 6 65 101 |Mamie Scott, 5...109 6115| 7 o Good start. Won easily. Winner, 8. C. Hildreth's br. h. bs {mp. Darebin-Loa | anler. 1ime, 1:157. FOURTH RAC One mile; handicap; all ages. purse $500. 7 T T T Index.| Horse, nge, welght | St. | 14 1 % | st | Fin e o - . — it Qou 107 6| 1ns |Wihson .. 5 X 100 16| 21 2ns (Hennessy. 3 : 713 (52! T 104 38 |Clawson: 1 710 (8~) | Fonsav 94| 1/ 4115/ g 7 S5 w0 5| 510 e 7 72 |Thelma. s0| a4 6 |M. Nichois, 20 80 Good start, except Marquise. Won driviog. Winner, Timmons & Mark's b. £, by Miser-3onte Kosa. Time, 1:42. 106, FIFTH BACE—One and » sixteontn m lles; selling; three-year-olds and up: purse $400, house at 8614 Market street. Hospital were questioned, and it was to muk that the oXygen tank was empty. Father ‘Wand, Maud Cameron, L and Adelaide Baun, sang “'Come Back to Erin” in a manner which elicited much | sion of Wil the anci purpose of ending Catholicism once and for- ever. - The saying of mass was made an offense punishable by perpetual imprisonmes same penalty was provided for z, Catholic who any person of sending 10 be educated in papacy. same law to 10 make profit out of the same. very remarkable. by ‘the Protestant Archbishop of Canterbury for refusing to give evideuce in an ecclesias- tical case. This was a sad recompense for his labors in preserving his countrs ifrom the Pope, but it only shows that churches like republics can be ungrateful. became a Jew and called himself the Right THE JURY BLAMED THE CITY. Life Lost Because the Receiving Hospital Had No Faradic Battery for the Treatment of Opium Poisoning. On November 1 an unknown man was found insensible in a room of the lodging- He had engaged the apartment on the night before and had given his name as Spencer. He was well dressed and looked like a sporting man. The sufferer was taken to the Receiving Hospital, where it was found he was suf- fering from the effects of morphine poisoning. over him a little while, then put him on a cot and allowed him to die peacefully and in his own way, in about two hour-. When public attention was called to the matter through the columns of THE CALL great indignation was expressed that the ordinary methods of combating the letnzl effects of opium had not been resorted to, and that the surgeons in charge had not worked upon him with a battery and kept it up until the man died. The case of neglect seemed to be so flagrant that an investigation of the matter was made by a reporter of Tue CarL. The surgeous on duty at the City Receiving learned that the man was allowed to die because the hospital was not supplied with tne things needed for the treatment of such cases; that there was not a Faradic battery in the institution nor a jar of oxygen. reason why they were not there, they said, was because the Supervisors had refused The surgeons explained further that they had not k:m working on the man all the iime because it would do no good under the circum- stances, % The inquest over the unknown was held yesterday morning by Coroner Hawkins, the chief witness being Dr. E. 8. Howard, one of the police surgeons on duty in the His testimony was to the effect that the deceased was brought to the hospital at hali-paat 9 o’clock on the night of November 1. found that he was under theinfluence of a large quantity of opium or morphine worked on him for about two hours, giving him e an allowance for them. Receiving Hospital. sufficient to destroy life, and the hypodermic 1njections of stry anine and ten drops of digitalis. could do, there being no Faradic battery in the place. midnignt, but arose every half hourto goto the bed-ide of thedying man—presumably T is was all they to look at him, for the Coroner cid notask him why he should get up out of & warm bed 10 100k at a dying man. The unknown died at about 2:40 A, M. The jury returned a verdict to the cifect that the deceased wasa person unknown, aged 35 years; that he came to his death on November 2 from opium poisoning. The verdict concluded as follows: *Th: jury finds that the probability of saving the man’s life was apparent if the city had provided a Faraday batiery, which, by the testimony of Dr. Howard, was lacking.” Not long before this incident two persons who had been overcome by the fumes of illuminating gas were brought io the City Receiving Hospital, and it was found Fortunately the victims were not very far gone and the physicians were able to bring them out of their insensible condition without the administration of oxygen, otherwise two more victims would have swelled the list of the subjects of municipal parsimony and negiect. SOME NORE TALK ABOUT GHOSTY Yorke Delivered Another of His Series of Lectures. Graphically Told by the Clergyman. There Was a Large and Eunthusiastic Audience Present in Metro- politan Temple. Father Yorke delivered the fourth of the series of lectures given under the auspices of the Catholic Truth Society at Metropolitan Temple last night. audience was a large and enthusiasticone, as was manifest by the frequent bursts of applause at intervals during the lecture. The Chairman J. J. O'Toole made a few re- marks, in which he stated the purposes for which the Catholic Truth Society was organized, namelv, to spread the truth concerning the Catholic religion. A quartet, composed of Misses Pauline ie O'Donneil nerited applause. Chairman O’'Toole then introduced Fasher Yorke, whose appearance was tie gnal for a great deal of handclapping. The particular ghost which walked for the audience, ) figuratively by Father Yorke, was the one | known as “The Gordon Ghost.” and which was knocked out After speaking of the events which led up to the accession to the throne of Eng- land of William of Orange, the speaker sald: The triumph of Protestantism by the acces- iam of Orange wes marked by a w outbreak of persccution. In addition to ent laws new acts were passed for the The teach school. The informer who hould convict a priest of saying mass re- ceived a reward of £100. Au cqualamount was given to the informer who should convict child beyond the sea Every Catholic for- eited his estate to his nearest Protestant rela- tive, and, moreover, he was disabied by the urchase lands in the kingdom or ‘'he lecturer then went on to tell of the change in the policy toward Catholics at the breaking out of the war for inde- pendence, which struggle for liberty, he said, not only had for its beneficiaries the thirteen colonies but all the sons of men and particularly groaned so léng under the tyranny of British Protestantism. war a relief measure was rushed through who the Catholics, As a result of the Parliament which repealed that statute of William of Orange. After telling of the riot which followed the attempt to give the Catholics of Scot- and some relief, Father Yorke toid of the formation of ihe Great Protestant As- sociation, which was organized in Scot- land and which was the occasion for the appearance of the Gordon ghost. said: He The Protestant Association spread from Seotland into England, and soon the country was in a biaze. Everywhere the preachers tirred up their congregatious to mutiny. The ‘Dangers of Popery”’ iormed their theiwe, a heme well calculated to fire the Protestant blood. A madman known as Lord George Gordon was made president of tae association. The great riots which followed the presantation to Parliament of a monstrous petition against the Catholics by the Protestants were then touched upon, and he horrors of the time were graphically 0.d. Then he described Gordon's subsequent career as foliows: Lord George's career after this period was He was excommunicated About 1786 he Index.| Horse, age, weight. | &t. sm.l 3% s I 8| s [F10 | Joexers P o 3::;:‘:‘{’:#32'[;“i?“";‘!“;f;‘"fr”‘g;’:‘:‘},".j w":_: (79) |Fashion Plate, 8.. 93| 3 /420 (31 (S1g (Bus (43 |1 1».!.\:. Nichol: 5. 7-2 | in his, old. He wore & long beard and he re- we....|Schiller, 4,. 11 2|3n |415 [aiv |45 h Ty W 6 6 | fused to speak to any Jew who did not sport 69 JuazeDenny, 4...105 lin |2 1 1h [1h 4 2 | the same appendage. In 1787 he was con- 15 |Sun marco, 4. | 2 21 |2a 6 15 | victed of libel, but before sentence was passed 92 | Persoune. 3. 1 8 10 | he fled to Ams:erdam. The honest Dutch 91 |Adam Andre Clawson 5 7-2| burghers did not know what to do with him Holmes. 10 15 | so they sent him back to England. In 1788 Harvey's b. f., by Racine-Faustine. Time, 503 107, SIXTH RACE—seven turiongs: three-year-olas and upward; purse $100. 13284 he was brought up for judgment and was com- mitted to Nowgate. Afier five years’ imprison- ment he died in 1793. ————————— Daughters of the Revolution. Inflet Horse, age, welght. fi % ¥ | % _|_5"~ _Fln- Jockeys. The Sequ:ln Chapter of the Daughters of the (71)| Altamax, 12| 3/ 420 | 41 3hn 424 1315 Hennessy. 1-2 2.5 | American Revolution, which claims the dis- g0 |tmp. Trahoe w108 2| 533 dn | T | 11 3:/;/’ M. Nicnols.ll[|100 50 | tinction of being the first chapter of the order 28 | H o 2 sl e - . 1’71 M A ;:fi:fi‘.n xz }g organized in California, met at the Occidental 90 |Aquinas, 4 106 1/ 51 53 | 651 61%| 55 |k Jones. 7-2 135 | Hotel yesterday afiernoon for the first social (31| Mercut gl 6| e 6 6 6 6 |H. Brown. |15 20 {;'henus of the ,v“eu.unht‘l‘w ;lmebmlon of = = = — e new officers—Mrs. Hen: Vetherbee as re- Good start. Won haudily. Winner, Buras & Waterhou:e’s b. ¢, b; Maxim-Altitude, Tungl ent, Miss Alma Priscilia Hfl:n as secretary and Mrs A, 5 Hubbara as regisirar—io have History of the Gordon Specter | { three social, three business and three literary n Refreshments and the telling of patriotic reminiscences were the meetings during the year. featuces of yesterday's meeting. SOCIETY AND MTUSIC. sco Symphony Concerts. A meeting of prominent society people, presidea over by Louis Lisser, was held | yesterday at the Sherman & Clay Hal and measures were ‘aken to promote the proposed symphony concerts of San Fran. e1sco. }x was u'ec‘ided to write to the Cen- Deluke, G. B. Sura, J. B. Rodgers, JA] e G e tury, Forum, Sorosis and Philomath | Camill,, L. Sigoli, G. D. Martini, R. A | R LR e clubs and the various seminaries to co- | foseph, Sigoni, J. Quarel, A. Davoli, | “insurance o josses Aloondy paid. . Operate. A committee, composed of Mrs, Horace Davis, John_ Parrott, Mr. Zech and others, was appointed to canvass fo; a permanent series of concerts, the firs to be held between December 2 and May Al Marks was made manager of the enterprise, which is being enthusiasticaily 30. considered. e sl 3 Jurists ¥rom Sacramento, Judge Davis and Justice of the Peace Henry of Sacramento occupied seats on the bench beside Judge Campbell yesterday and seemed deeply interested in the way in which the The case whiskered jurist aispensed justice. of five men cuarged with playing studhors poker was the chief attraction, and afte bearing the evidence of the arresting office: Judge Campbeil decided that ne did not know the game and the other two jurists concurred in the dismissai of the cas e Open Night at the Association. The Young Men's lic inspection this evening from 8 o’clcek. There will be exercises in the au torium consisting of selections by the Kni erbocker Male Quartet, readings by J. McCul. Tough and athletic exercises. The surgeons in attendance worked The The surgeons The witness went to bed at ed Effort to Promote San Christian Association building, at the northeast corner of Mason and Ellis streels, will be thrown open for pub- to 11 DOCKERY DOESN'T LIKE DYNAMITE bage Men Will Over- look It. termined to Blow Up the Crematory, City's Dumps. Chief Food, Meat, Milk and Brandy In- spector and Prevention of Garbage-Dump- vashes ven by mess by mineral washes, not even but by constant and healthful stimulation In this way alonecan the overworked stomach the only medi pended” upon most require. NEEDLESS SUFFERING. ‘Why Will People Endure £0 Much When It Can Be | asily Avoided. «“The great American trouble is dsspepsia.” No one realizes this more than the miserab'e sufferers who drag_out paiuiul existenc s. The body requires help, strength and assis ance. response, because the stomach is unable 10 = | digest, assimilate and turn into blood food '[n Hopes That The Ga‘r n‘:g‘i isforced into it. What then can the poor suffererdo? It is becanse the broken- care of what it aiready has. for nutriment, but mee! It calls vseless to take more food, lown stomach cannottake There can be but one answer to this ques- tion, and that is 1o assist the stomach to prop- erly do the work for which it was created. Do you ask how? The answer is simple. There can be but one way, and that is to help Rumored That They Were De- | tnestomuch to help fiself. Notbs druxs, not ug, be restored. There is but one pure, healthful nnd»medb I siimulant now known to the public and cine 1 the profession, and_ {hat is Dufly’s Pure Malc i : Fhiske Jwhniskey should be taken eithe: Fifteen Men Arrested for Leaving N e htar o "ith . the meals md sou ein readily ow by gently stimulating th the stomach (o digest the food and_thus pre- vent dyspepsia end the troubles which follow in its wake. Wwill be well for every reader to remember > truths and 1o remember that it is na h ean be de- to accomp t what you also whiskey W h ju ing Dockery had a hard time of it yester- day and last night all on account of the determination of a few men to violate the city ordinances. He was ably seconded by Meat Inspector Davis, Captain Spil- lage, Sergeant McManus and Officers Deeiey, Hurley, Chase, Kogel, Dumps and Madden. The trouble orignated at the city garbage crematory on account of the authorities of the crematory chareging 20 cents a cubic yard for hay: refuse cremated brought there by garbage men. There was a conference held yesterday at the City Hall between O'Brien, Godchaux, Dockery and the heads of tne Police Department to determine what should e done in the case. Dockery was ordered to proceed and see that ail gar- bage should be properly cremated, and not allow anything to be left on the city’s dumps as was heretofore done. Aiter the order had been ngep the police promised t0 give any aid thaf should be callea for. As the time came for the garbage men to appear trouble was looked for by tne authorities. It came, but it was not serious. When some of of men drove up the wagon was measured and the sched- uled price asked, but the men refused and turned and drove their wagons to the dumps and there left their loads. They were promptiy placed under arrest and taken to the Potrero police station. Those who were arrested are: A. Gambruni, F. 1 . | A. Alcoli, F. Surrae, G. Marten and B. J. Gambol. The garbage men had been collected in groups during most of the day, but no action was taken by them. However, the authorities are a little bit in doubt as to whether or not some load micht not con- tain a small-sized bomb, which would leaye the crematory on top of Telegraph Hill. All 1ast night the country was patroled by Dockery and his assistants | and the police. Dccekery said last evening, "I have been put here to enforce theorder, which states that no gaibage shall bz placed upon the public dumps, and [ intend to carry out that order. There is more sickness in this community than in all the rest of thecity combined, and it is time that itis stopped. I will prevent any of these men dumping their loads outside, and will bz ably as- sisted by competent men.”” It is thought the garbage men will now prcceed to raise the price with their cus- tomers and pay the rate charged by the crematory peonle. No serious troubie is longer expected unless some one of the men become desperate and blow up the works with dynamite taken in the rooms in a load of trash. T t e r r NEW Martyr to After Twelve Years of Intense Suffering Which Almost Wrecked His Rugged Con- stitution and Left Him Weak and Debilitated, Mr. Walter Hill Gatrell Finds a| Cure in Six Months’ Use of Bel DR. A. T. SANDEN—Dear Sir: Twelve years neys. Afer a faw months of intense sufferin temporary reiivf. Bt soon the distress returned, aicompanied with varicocele, which unflited me I came to Am: ricaand engaged in_horse-rancl cruciating pain and varicoceie. 1 was compslied to relinquish all business. 1 was persnad for any oceup tion. one of your $20 klectric Belts, although without ment I bega’ to improve in a few davs, and in six my normal weight of 205 ounds, havine run dow: Since thy' tim- I have been as well as any ma condition of health to the use of Dr. Sanden’s Ele ing it to all sufferers. Yours thankfully, Address—505 Eliis sireet, city. DR. SANDEN’S ELECTRIC BELT Is a grand remedy for back troubles and varicocele; has cured thousands. Why book about it FREE, by mail, or call and examine the Belt. Address DR. A. T. SANDEN, Office Hours—8 A. M. to 8:30 P. M.; Sunda; 253 Washington street, Portland, Or. NOTE.—Make no mistal n the numoe: MUCH TO HIS ASTONISHMENT. 935 Sixteenth street. Denver, TO-DAY. Pain. Amount of Capital Stoc! Real Estate owned by _Compa Losses Adjusted and Unpaid STATEMENT —OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —OF THE— HANOVER FIRR Insurance Company NEW YORK. IN THE STATE OF NEW ¥ O TN M st dav of Decemb 96, and for the yea on that day, i madg Insurance’ ¢ oner of _the of . pursuan ovisions of section 1£'0F the Pojitical Code, condensed as per k furnished by the Commission CAPITAL. , paid up in ASSE ds and Mortgage Value of all S d by Compans wns seenred ler market Total Assets s in process of Adjustm o35, 41, per cent. . 579,532 73 niums on Fire Risks ranning more than 85; re- Fata i Brokerage due and to INCOME. Net Cash actually recbived for Fire Pre- miums........ : 1,514,870 12 ceived for interest on Bonds and Mortgage 2 704 10 Received for interest and dividends on Bonds, St Loaus 2 all ot Rece! Source ed for Rents Total Income. s to Stockholder 5 hwed for Comintssion d exvenditu payments Total Expenditure Fire. incurred during the year. MIUMS.| Fire Ris 0t of Risks | during the ed and sworn to before me this 23d day y, 1897. N _LANE, President. ROE, Secretary. PACIFIC COAST DEPARTMENT, (ESAR BERTHEAU, Manager, 423 CALIFORNIA STREET, SAN FRANCISCO. Dr. Sanden’s Electric t. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., November 6, 1897, a0l Was & MArLYT 10 PAins in the back and kid- g I ejected a stone from my bladder, which cave me ug in Oregon, but because of ex- d to try faith in its benefitng me. Much to my astonish. months I was comp etely resiored :0 health and to n during my iliness to 160 pounds. n could wish to b, and attribute my present perfect ctric Belt, and I take great pleasure in recommend- WALTER HILL GATRELL, GUNS, HUNTER aEo. W Get Your Guns at Headquarters! Send for (atalogue o all kinas of EQUIPMENTS AND 'IC COODS. SEREVE; San Francisco. R HALK'S REINVIGORATOR Five hundred reward forany case we canuot cure. THIS Sk REN EDY stops all losses in 24 hours, cures Emissions. Impotency. Varico- THLE 739 Market St. QELS cele, Gonorrhaa, Gleet, Fits, Stric- tures. Biood Diseases and al! wasting vffects of Self-Abuse or %2 per bottle. to cure any case. . 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