The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 13, 1897, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, 1897. NOVEMBER 13, 11 { Academy, of which h- was elected sn us- b sociwre on June I8, 1 nd made R. A. in 1839. z —_—— { - McDUFFIE BADLY HURT. BENEFACTOR iFsur/u/ Fall of the Crack Eastern Cyclist During the Match Race With Michael, CHICAGO, Nov. 1 Eddie McDuffie the crack Kastern cyclist, was badiy hurt A The University Mourns the in bis match race with Jimmy Michael at Death of Mrs. Amn ihs Colizetm lonIshol iilbe imeatRtra 1o J S l . the sixth lap of the fifth mile and go ng at . otiles. fa bair-raising pace when the Boston voy | wobbled. His wheel struck the rear of his pacing triplet and, faliing heavily, he sl t slong tue track and rclled off e inclosure. Passing of the Wo | int 5 He coul.: noi stand when picked u e 5 s 1 e Gave Stiles He i but atter a vigorous rubbing and aamini-- Students. | tering of stimulant., mounted his wheel. ev he pluckily re- 1 was evident, bow- thet hie could not continue the rece, sud in the eizhth mile he retirsd. M.chael tuen cut -u' some warm work for 3 pucers and enter ned the crowd until .{ e finish, After the third m:le recoris | were smashed. The intoor mark for fif- teen mie- was hela by Tracy Holmes of Chicago, w o madei on a four-lap track. | e To-night’ events were witnessed by a | crowd of 8000 persons, which comfortabiy BERKELEY, Nov. 12—Mrs. Ann J.| f‘n]:d\y mev Coliseum. ’.\hcxmgx’s{ el S re e wa benefactors | L° big e is given in the following ' reity of California, and the | S of the 1 y_uf California, and the | -y .o zcDuffie race, fifteen mile builder died this morning | ; $1000—F.r t wi.e, at the home of her son-in-law, Charles T. | 4:11; intrd, 6:123(; fourt 10:13 2-5; six h er of Piedmont and Bancroft | 1! s. Stiles passed away at the ad- | 84 years. She had been in | for some time, and death re- old age. 16:32 | fitieenth { The recora | for fifteen miles was held by Holmes, ; . Stiles was born in Millbrae, Mass. Haf B. Bowler, Chi- wary 4, 1313, She came to Calif gy Ree on N 856, and lived 3n San Francisco until hanaieap, professional—New Mil- . when she moved to Berkeley, where | , won; Jo aison, Minneao- tef, Mrs. Harriet W. B ake. etiad S The name of Mrs. Stiles is remembered | PLEA FOR FURTICATIONS. by dents in conuection with Stiles | < 3::‘1‘;‘::“““ S0 R JE D o G l Men Are Needed to Man the Batteries In the autumn of 1891 Mrs. Stiles made | That Protect the Great en offer to the Younz Men’s Christian As. | S A sociation of the University of Californis | Seacoast Cities. of $25,000 on condition that they should | NEW YORK, Nov. 12.—Tie Herald’s a like amount -for the erection of ngton correspondent telegrapns: A he uses of tue strong plea for coast fortifications and for & for association. eally Do response to | men to man them is made by the Boara e 1o omect | of Ordnance and Fertifications in its an- rent nses. In accordancs with | BUal Teport just submitted to the Secre- ntentions a corporat was formed | 1877 of W o . s s e o St e e S The work of arming our seacoasts, nd nnder its supervision, and by | the Feport states. “is progressing with Ner Fitta Briles Flati maribuili Torthes 1 eater rapility than ever before. 'Iypes ligious and ~oclal uves of the students of | Of nearly every cngineand appliance of the university, without distinction of | War for our service are adopted, and we e : have but 10 procure them to_comp'ete our | N : | def y ] U The articles of incorporation provide | defensive system. There is much leit| e building stal! be ussd by the|todo. Men's Chris 1an Associat th It 1s held by military and naval autnor- WiorneniaiiOhisiian PASY 0o s ont ‘[ines that no fleet, unassisted by a land force, will ever at'empt to cap:urea prop- time arise in the | erly defended fortification. The danger rther, it may be used by |8 'hat a few swiit and powerlul vesseis organizations s far as | Will TUD the batieries, and once inside the eriere with the rali- | defenses will boid the great cities at thetr b ing. There is no | mercy. : an’To any seet “To prevent such a raid every modern stands on the corner of | "ppliance of war should b~ in readiness. Dana street, opposite | Torpedoes should be planted along their ain entrances to the univer- | route, Searchlights fo illum nate their | such other religious as-ociations time to v grounds. It isconstructed mainly of | COurse, range-finders to careiuliy predict | <, With some part of the second story | their position at every instant 50 that no | ed with sbingles of Orezon ced 1ot would be lost, and dirigible torpedoas s altogsther the mosteffective building | t© attack them at every point should be ied mith fhonniv providet. All this requires much more ity. floor is occupied by rooms | than gun-” for :ocial purposes. There isa While appreciating that the board has he young nothing to do with making suggestions adies, of which they | sive control, a general assem- ’ relative to the increase in the enlistel Toom, su tabie for meetings or for | Strength of the arti.lery, the report states | ial gatherings ana a library, in which | that *‘our splendid gun< and scientific a coliection of books,known as the | carriages would be of no avail without a ibrary, the tar part of the | irained force to fight tnem, ard an in- aving been g by William D, | crease in tbe personne! of artiliery is ur- | memary of bis father. In ad- | gently demanded.” 0 to these roums on the same floer | S MARION LODGE SU PENDED. v a kitchen and an office. The useiulness ot the buiid'ng is made S R v?f;.?"f\“af:;'“;:':,:g[/ks Violated the Laws of the Order e iians saorolionhnutthe in Initiating Pugi.ist Robert rious s:udeni organizations make this | Fiizsimmons. their heaquariers. 1t 1s very beautifuliy furnished and is provided with every con- | HARRISBURG, Pa., Nov. 12 —Grand venience cial meetings, | Exalted Ruier Meade D Detwiler this e as built by Mrs. Stiles a3 a | oyening suspended the Marion (Indiana) memorial fo et NustandiAnson (Gale |1 oaye: of Eiky) laud § forwardediitne!| 1000, all of whici® was given by Mrs | PAP-TS 10 District Deputy Armstrong of Stiles. T rustees of the hall are: Presi- | that State, authorizing him to secure the dent, Mar ¥ e university; | charter, paras hernalia and lodge effects, | Professor 1 . Anson S. | This action was due to the alleget vio 3lake, C. K £. Bentley, | tion of the lawsof tue orderin the method of iniitatinz Rocert Fitzsimmons. | Dr. Detwiler states that afier a careful | examination of the case it clearly appear- | that the Marion lodge not oaly willful'y | anl flagrantly violated the long-e<tab- lished laws applicable to the admission of candidates into t order, but aiso the positive instractions of the district deputy notifying the officers of the lodge that tue propoeed initiaiion was contrary to law. - IN A CRITICAL CONDITION. Joseph Fulitzer of ths New York and O-car G. Dor- es’ death created a 1pon the students at Thayer of the ounced her death were watching ihe campus and 4 com- horized to associat to the st football | | lemic council ttee was appointed Jintions, and after ie busine-s the respect to Mrs. this morning to draw the tr council Stiles’ memor Presid ately issued | World Said to Have Becoms 2n order el : : for the r e to the Seriously Sick. o A ocnefactor. | CHICAGO, Int., Nov. 12—A New York | ternoon at the resicence, | Special to the T.mes-Herald says: A dis- \ i rofessor B:con will patch from Bar Harbor, Me.. savs that \ the absence of Georze B. Hateh | Joseph Pulitzer, owner of the New York of the Piesoyterian ( deceased was a mem rid, lies in his home at that resort ina critical conditiou. He is said to have been seizad to-night with a severe chill, which was followed by a complete physi- cal ¢l apse. His health for several months has been far from good, so his pre-ent illness is not unexpected. At the office of the New York World at midni-ht it was said that nothing had been heard there of Mr. Pulirzer’s illness, and the report was not credited. Pulitzer had been in communi- | cation with the office as late as5o'clock in the afternoon, and it was then said that his health was slowly improving. — - AN ICE-BREAKING STEAMER. of which the | BIAZILI/N STATESMEN IN JAIL Two Deputies Are Arrested on Sus- picion of Being Connected With the Fecent Plot. Copvrig! 97, by James Gordon Bennett. BUENOS AYR Nov. 12.—1 have been adv sed by the Herald’s corresp ind- ent in Rio Janeiro, B that two mem- bers of the Chamber of Deputies, Senors Guanabara and Barbosa, were arrested | there to-day under orders from the Palace as they were about to board ship. The charge against tie deputies is not | known, bat it is believed in some quar- ters that the arrests are in connection with the plot against President Moraes, | The S2nate has approved the measures de- | claring Rio Janeiro under martial law. The lialian Charge @ Affairs has de- manded speedy sat sfaction of Brazil tor the kiling of Italians in Spiritu Santos. He says that he has received information Captain Sverdrup of the Fram Will Confer With Engineers as fo Its Feastbility. ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 12.—Captain Sverdrup of the Fram, of Nansen ex- | ploration fane, bas arrived here to take vartinaccnference to which American en- zine rs were invited, for the discussion of | the feasibiiity of constructing an ice- l.breaking steamer to penetrate the Arctic [in Butte as that sevcral Ttalian women were killed o, "7 = 3 aid their bodies muttiated with sxes, and | porr 404 especially along the coast of 8i- that some houses occupied by Italians| “yot, June Capta'n Sverirup will start W urned. i - ; er=ibrncd in th Fram for Greenland at the head o WiLL SEfifl 'nf‘f‘_”flr a Norwegian expedition whicl, it is ex- pected, will be absent about two years. o : Sy i, Germany to lose Lo Time in Com- ' The tert ar icapulco. WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.—The Alert pelling Hayti to Grant Indemnity to Leuders. _BERLIN, Nov. 12.—1t is said that the Kaiser in Augu-ta, one of the fastest els in the German navy, will be “iered 1o Port au Pronce instead of ihe Getion, in corn ction with tne d:fficulty that bas erown out of the unwiliingness of the Hay jan Government to grant in- demniiy for the recent unlawfui 1mprison- wish d Painter Dead. has arrived « t Acapu co. ment o Herr Leuders, Distin LONDON, Nov. 12.—Junn Bagnold Bur- gess, member of the Royal Academy and a distinguished painter, died to-day in his sixty-eighth year. Mr. Burgess was born Octover 21, 1830, a1 Che.sea, and re- reived his artisiic education at the Roy. 1 DISCOVERY g Illustrated from photo.g OF A PREHISTORIC CITY IN CALIFORNIA. graphs taken especially for THE SUNDAY CALL. Gm&mmrmvm RELIANGE WANTS TWO THODSAND For That Sum, in Advance, It Will Kick Against Butte. Neither Club Now Wants to Have Anything to Do With MacMillan, The Two Teams Will Probably Come Together on Thanksgiving Day. OARLAND OFFICE BAN FRANCISCO CALL,) 908 Broadway, Nov. 12. | The ultimatum of the Reliance football managersregardinga T hanksgiving match to be played against a Butte team at that city was forwarded to-day. For several weeks the two teams have been in communication trying to arrange for a match, but the Butte managers have not yet guaranteed inducement enough to encourage the Reliance team to go north. | They nave offered §150) for the game, but this has been declined. The actual ex- penses of the Reliance players will be 31800, and the nultimatum states that if the Butte team will guarantee $2000 the match wiil be made. The Rellance managers alsodeclare that the mohey must be sent to them in ad- vance, as they are not in a position 10 un- dertake the expense. They do not feei at | all doubtiul regarding Butte's good faith to carry out an agreement, if one were de, but at the same time they declare that the money must precede thelr going north. There is a general desire to bring about the match. Ever since MacMillan, the big captain of the Reliance, ihrow down his club and joined the Bntte team there existed just enough ill-feeling between the two clubs to sure a good zame. News has b-en recrived that under no cir- cumstances will the club at Butte use Macofillan, as the breach between them hus never b ‘en patched up, and it is not likelv to be. “‘While we are anx'ous to have a good Thanksgiving game,” said Cal Ewing of the Relfance ciub to-day, “we cannot tak e any financial risk. We would, of course, prefer to meet the team under the ieader- ship of MacMillan, but now tbat they have no more nse for him there is no de- sire 1n_the Heliance tor him 10 come back. He threw us down once and that is enough. Ifthey come toour terms we sha!l be pleased 1o play. wo thousand do:lars would not leave any margin, and it fooiball is as popular it was two years ago there «houl!d be no difliculty about sending us the amount of our eu WAS AWAITING DEATH Bill Price, the Colored Pugilist, Found in a Pitiful Condition, Had Gone to an Unocoupied Morton- Street Den to Die in Despair. Bill Price, the old-time colored pugilist, who lost an eye in a barroom brawlseveral years ago, which rendered him unfit for fur.her prize-fighting, was found in an unoccupied den on Morton street yester- terd:y afternoon in a dying condition. He had been witnout food for two or three days and had apparently lost hope, and hid from the public gazs to await death. His friends, iowever, have not neglected nim, for when his condition was learned br them, he was taken in hand, and it will be afe to say that the once hard hit- ter will no longer be 1n want for the necessarles of life. A.ter P.ice lost his eye he did various odd jobs, but of late years he has tended bar in a Barbary Coast resort, and all taembers of the “bully” fraternity in that portion of town were quickiy but quietly subdued when they reached Price's head- quariers. He finally lost his position and being unable to get employment went away alone to die in despai e SALE OF H.R > HORSES. Jusper Ayrves Brings the Highest Figure at Gienvilly Track. CLEVELAND, Nov. 12. — The secord day’s sale at tue Glenville racetrack to- day was a recorl-b:eaker, As was the case the first day tue well-bred horses brought the money, while the others had to vo for what they could bring. Jasper Avre:, by Iris, with a 4-year- old record of 2:113{, was sold to R. W. Robbs, representing a wealthe Bostontan, ior §1750. Franklin, 2:10%, who was owned by the late G neral Caldwell, broucht the next largest price, being sold for $1310 to Voiney Finch, who is driver tor C. H. Authony, his old owner. He will be campaigncd next season. Joseph- 2:143{ a 4.year-oid by Irs, went to ine, 2: William File of Pittsburg for $10)0. — - 10 Investignie Mure Island Labor. WASHINGTON, Nov. 12. — Secrstary Long bas iustructed Lieutenant John J. K. Knapp to make a thorough investiga- tion of the system of labor employment at the Mare Island Navy-yard. This ac- uon is aue to the allegation on the part o! certain veterans at that yard that they have been discriminated against in the mat.er of appointments, promotions and discharges. Eunsigns A, A. Pratt and P. N. Olmsted have been detached from the Lancaster and ordered to the Terror, Z g s Grneral Sullivan Retires. WASHINGTON, Nov. 12. — General Thomas Bullivan, commissary general of subsistence, will end his active career in the army to-morrow, as he will then have reached the age of €4 years, the legal age of retirement in the urmy. Generai Sul- iivan has nad a lon 1d act.ve career and retires with an bhonorable record. Heisa native of Onio. ——— Resard d s a Salve, BERLIN, Nov. 12—A decision of the Russ an Government to appoint a special legatlon to Carlsruhe is regarded u« a salve ior the recent incident beiween Emparor Nicholas and the Grand Duke of Baden. The name of the new Minisier bas not yet been mude pablc. — “Rigoletto’’ a. tho California. There was some merit in the Italian compa- uy's periormance of “R go.etio” at the Cai- tornia last uight, but the good points did not peedominate. Asa whole or in part the opera has becu given in much better sly.e at the tTivoil. Cloni was quite dramatie in th: aci- ing of the jester, but bis singing was o.tener ban not tremulons and uneven; Vicini’s Gil- Qa was altogether too mild, while Colienz in- dn g d the fob.- duks i1 Most inces.ive exag- geritons, The periormance lacke | spiritand unity. THE STOCX MARKET. Mining stocks were dull a d prices showed no vatla lons wortby Of I mark, excep. which advanced to $1 50 bid on the noon session, subsequently falling back 10 $130 1n the af noon. It is said that ive stock of this mine is 11 the hands of & few OPEraiors, who can pui it up: and down at will. The Champion Mining Cempany of Nevada City has declared i.s forty-third dividend of 25 cen:s payable on the 16th. The t-olden Cr wn mingand Mt'ling Company of Marfn Conaty bas levied an assessment of 20 €eits p rshare, de.inquent December 20. Tue Pacific Vinegar and Pickle Worss wil pay & div dend of 10 ceuts p r share on the 15 b The Oaciand Gas Company will pay ths usu.l dividend of 25 ceuts per share on the 35ih. ‘“he privg Valey Water Company wil jay a cividend f 50 c#nts & sbare ou the 20th. 1. the ~ andard Consol dutvd mine st Eodle for the weex ending > ovemuer 6,on the 172 eve thesou'h drifiin h Luliion vein had low-zrade orcin the fa e. “outh drfu Moyle vew, 200 level, had & uches o in face. Souin drist,'main Standurd vela, 265 evel, had 8 viche, low grade ore. and was tem, Ora‘lly .o ped. outn dr it from west crosscat, 350 (eve , hut sma.l seams of bizu-grade ore Thire were no chang - in the VATious prospeci 0p nines eisewhere i1 he mine, 1 he usua: quantity of iair to foom he 15), 245, 263, 318, levels. standara mil statement—Ore crushed for the week. 247 (ons: AVerace assay vanuer tali g $6 25: concenirates | roduces. 2h tons; assay value, $89 05: plate amaigam produced, sdmij ounces: value, per Troy ounce, $2 44. lalilucy plant 1 treated b2x4 tous tailings for the week; D ant 2 treated 514 tons tulilugs. 336 38U and 600 BOAL o LES. Following wera the swiss in the San Franclsco Fleck Roard yesierday: REGULAB MORNING EKSSION rOMMENCING 9:AN. 100 Alta. 07,230 -85/ 50 Opnir. 810 CC&V..1.10/200 Savace.. 100 € Point 86400 Justice....21 200 Yyucket..87 AFIKENOON EESSION 0% 100 Chlir. | 50 (el 0 Justice Sail 500 CC&V. 1ou . Folloning wern Lemu yesierday: EIGULAR FRRSION: e s In the Pacific Mtock 200 Amhs. 21400 C Imp 300 Ana..... 0500 Crn P 500 Andes 100 Eeicner. 200 Caled 200 Cbailge. 250 Choir 400 CC&V. 00 ... 100 Contl. 1.1} 100 3100 200 Uonie AFTFRNOON SF8SIO! 0%30 Crn P 200 A'ta 100 Andes. 209 Belcher 300 B&s, 4 Jullion. 200 Caledn.. 100 Chllnge, 200 . A 150 Uholiur.. 45100 Stdra. 200 LCaV. 4.12)0 Umou . 4 5 200 Utal 00 Con Im ..’ 0./200 Ovrmn CLOSING OLOIATIONS FRIDAY. Nov. 12-4 P y. Bid. Atked. Bld. Asked. Alpha J 08 09 Julia s Alia. 081U ustice . 30 Andes | L7 2 Kentuck 62 03 Beicher. . 85 8% Mexieun 4l Best & Bichr.. 42 4., codent .50 180 | Buillon 0 Uphir .......000 54 85 Caledoni 19 Overman.. 08 1o Choilar .. 55 86|Fotost 51 2 Con. Cal & Va.L.20 115 -avage. . 1] Chalienge Con. ¥0 81 eg, Belcher .. 10 11 Con. Imperial. U2 corpion. . Vs 05 Confidence..... 92 1 ver Hili. 05 08 Con New York — lerra Nevada 65 66 Crown Polne .. 27 tandard 165 1.70 Eoreka con... 20 —|Unioncon ... .8 89 | Excheguer.... UL 0:Utah saedUl R Gould & Curr. 33 Yellow Jackew 33 39 Hale & dorers. 1.50 FRIDAY. Nov. 12 UNITED STATS3 BONus Bed. Asked. | Bid Asked, 1G5 eareg.. aaisg Lcpew neveiid — | MISCELLANEOUS RO¥OL Ch-r1Cnlass. 115 NEGCSs.... 100141021 (alElecL83128 — |Oakcay 33 104 CDUACWS) €9 100 (Lo¥disse.. 110 — Dpnistex-co — 8815(Umnibusbe. 123 125% Ydsn L&P 63 128s — P &U Ryds. 10— SCHHR 8107 1093 '&CH By oy, — 10135 Gearv-ss 138 — 100 | Fwist KR4111> — HU&SDYae 102 107 [hena Widu — 103 Losane Loi — 100 |racto? &u. — 100 LoGnieel 81 99145104 |tF&NPRSL. 104141043 MtaiCbiedssz6 — (~PREArizd) 9974110 DoKyCon by 416115 NatVingsls = NevCNgh7a 10 [FPRECals). 208 .10 {FPRE Calay v3 g {~PHrRCaiss. 1065107 NIyCal os. — 10915 *VWaterss. 1insy - B dey Ca va’ 95 SVWacecds Julig10185 N PG 6s.... 1043 |siktnGassi gy WATKR BTOCKS. |Bprug Valley 9834100 00 Contra Coya 44 MarinUo . 10 wAY AN FLECTRID £TOK Capttar, — % |Pacific Lizn: B6ls 68 Central, ..., Frla — |S I G&Elec. 9635 9634 M Kleo Lighi 1514 16 |~anrrancecd .1, .ag | OAKG LG 86 0 — [Sl0cKIOM.ere 3458 Faw une dmg 9314 9434 INSURANCE FTOCKS Fueman'ars1t6 — | 9 COMMERCING BANK 6Tor Anelo-Cal .. 56 57 |FirstNauon185 — Bankof Cal. 2¢2 — [londonP&A 129 130 ibb&iCo 99 — |dercnrx. . 12 - KAVINGY BANK STOCKA Rers&LOR. i510 — [Siv&iosa 100 HombS&L.1U5) 1160 | security. = Mucal..... 45 40 |Lsiou = Eroav Uilgassd — | STREET XAILROAD &TOXA. Caltfornta.... 109 — |oaksuEdar _ 100 Gears-st. — |Presdioc..l § - Maikecasn 603 51 | FUW KR eToCKS. — 115 juantCon - 9 MISTELLIAN Almaxa rxe 66 9714N ® GerLead 0o 105 — | ceanicSSCo 3214 323 DawC&sCa. 2414 2435 IacAaxf A — Huten >3 3iby 56 | IAckoraxCa 100 — Neinzassi. s |rast PuniCe 7 10 CALKS—MORMLSa Ladsiss, Boar — 5 Giant Powder Con.. 50 Nawaiian Lommercial 15 Market-st Railway. 40 Mutval Electric Ligh 40 5 F Gus & Electric C 10 SV Water. 75 Market-st Railwav. 350 ~ K Gasiight. .. 320008 P ot A Bonds. BALES—ANTERS Foard— 10 Glant Powder Con. 40 do do . 85 do do . $:000 Market-st Ry 45 Oceanic § S Co. $4000 5 V 4% Bond: ~iremi— $2000 N P CR R Bonds, 5% 20 b ¥ Gas & Kieciric \o... Consul-General to Guatemala, A. M. Baupre, s lawyer of Aurors, Ill., ar- rived here yesterday en route to Guatemal whence he will depart on the 18th. He is sta; Occidental. | 0d ore was s ojed | | ing at the Grand Hotel. Ho is the very re- | cently appoinied Consnl-Geoneral to Guate- | mala’and secreiiry of the lesation there; he | zoes a'so commissioned as charge d'effairs for Guatemals and Hondnras, | ne the ar- rival of Dr. G. W. Hunter oi Kentucks, tie newly appointed Minister to Guatemaid, to whom he will be T ZION:STS' THEORIES, Are Nut Approved ¢f by the Jews—\oorsan ;o1's Lecture. R=bbi Voorsanger zuve a lecture at the Temple Emanuv-E iast night entitied “The Pe;version Great Ileal’” In the course of h s emarks he spoke of tha Z.onists who liel ! their meeting in Switz- erland last month Ie said that their idea that they are he ping the Jows by trying 1o send them ov.ck 10 Palesiine is | erruneous. “The Jews do not want to be | hut up in a iitie corner of the earth; | the race is progressive, and, as such, Most likely right, but their 1 They of a wants to be heard and seen. heir intentions are all | theories do not meet our approval ntleman, | the reverend » 0 REACH YOSHITE | Road Through Merced Canyon, Congressman de Vries Will Confer With State Officials on Federal Questions. A committee from the Yesemite Com- | mission met a committee of three from | the Commission on Highways yesterday, and discussed ways and means of build- ing a good road to the Yosem:te. There will be another m eting to-day, at which Congreasman de Vries will be pres- ent. It was the sense of the meeting ves- terday that the State ought to meet the Government half way on the pr position of a road to the Yosemite, and that there shou d be no atiempt to buy the old toll- road«, The meeting was in accordance with a resolution passed some meonthsago, ana the following members participated: From the Yosemite Commission—Messrs. Fiote, Clinck, Givens; from the Highway Com- mission—Messrs. Manson, Ash, Price. From the informal discuss on yesterday it appeared that all members of the com- mittee agreed with Congressman de Vries, holding that the most feas:ble route is up the Merced Canvan. They will join with | the Congres man in & recommendation to thatend. It is probable that the State will build_nbout forty miles of the road and the National Government the other twenty. Ii the plans now under way go through there will be a beautiful highway to the great scen ccenter of the State, and Western tourists will not feel that they | bave made the trip in good style unless | they go to the Yosemite through the na- tional reservation and over the great com- bined State and Federa! hignway. MUTUAL MISUNDERSTANDING. Why Marrlage Proved a Failure for Mr. and Mrs. Zumoberhaus. Mrs. Magdalena Zumoberhaus has gained a temporar; victory over her husband, Martin Zumolerhaus, by securing an order from | Judge Daingerfield requiring the payment to her of $10a month pending the trial of her suit for diverce, which has been set for the | 191h of next March. The story ot Mrs. Zumoberhaus gives a touch of comedy to the marital reiations of the persons. were it not for the pathos of the situation, The ledy admits that she thought she was marrying a rich man,and that he was under the impress on that she was a wealtny widow, The day after the wedding | she asked him to deed her a house and lot, and he smilingly couutered by asking ber to lend him $800. Then they both Lecame angry and showed Lueir annoyance inseveral ways. Atthe end of threc weeksof wrangling he secured & house on Golden Gate avenue ard induced her to move her furniture from their home at Ocean View, promising to join ber at supper tim: that evening. She prepared & repist, consisiing of chicken stew with gum- bo s )up, sweet potatoes and other attractive ssories, but the lady was disapointed, | for, Iike Mirianna of the moeted grange, she “He cometh not.” minated in divoree proceed- 1uge, of course,and Mrs. Zumoberhaus proved desertion according to tue law of California. Now she is collecting the elimony granted her by the court, and will continue to do so until her former hustaud follows the axampie of that Sseramento man and gets a writ from the uprems Court releasing him from that re- pousibiiit : - o FEWER LATE CARS TO THE OLIFF | Stunyan-Street znd Ocean Brach Serv- | ice Curtailed After November 15. The Market-street Railway Company vesterday announced that it will, during | the coming winter months, take off its | evening car serv.ce to the Ciiff by way of Stanyan street, the Olympic grounds and the Ocean Beach. The train service, however, by way of Central avenue, Rich: mond Dis rict and the Cliff will not be chang d. The announcement o: the com- pany is in substance as follows: Commencing Monday, November 15, even- ing traius on the Fars ard Ocean Railrond { will be discontinuca. The last car outward bound will leave Staryan-sireet station at | 5:45 p. 3, and the iast ca coming in from the Clift wil leave ihe O ean Besch station at 6:10P. M. Now the iast car outward bound 1 aves sumyan-strcet at 10 P. M, a:d the Isst { homeward bound car leaves the Occan Beach station at10:30 r. M ot gy Settlement of the Crocker Estat In the friend:y suit of the Crocker Estate Company against Henry T. Scott and Charles { E. Green, executors of tiie estate of Charles F. Crocker, and others to determine the owner- ship of certain securities, the Pacific Improve- ment Compnny kas filed AN ALSWer anuounc- ing that the dec sion oi the Superior Court ou the point at i-sue will be satisfactory. A cross- compiaint is also submitied by the Pacific Im- provement - ompa iy demanding that a mort- gage for §28,421 30 given by Annie . Parks of Yuba Couuty, tnl,to the late Charies F. Crocker, be surrendered to the cross-com- plainant. e — Lismissed by Consent. The sult of the Citizens’ Municipal Alliance to forfeit the franchiss of the Spring Vailey Water Company has been dismissed by consent of nll parties interesied. NEW E Saving. 5 and 10 cent boxes. J, L. PRESCOTT & TheModern ST OVE POLISH. Producesa JET BLACK enamel gloss. Dustless, Odorless, Labor TO0-DAT. Try it on your Cycle Chain, CO., NEW YORK. GAIL BORDEN EAGLE BRAND CONDENSED MILK HAS No FouaL As aw INFANT FooD. “INFANT HEALTH'SENT FREE. Nx(@uognszo X @, NEW YoRw said Auction Bales 0 _CIDENTAL 108 1 Howsrd st and Tear i uir, WM. G LAY & (¢ GREAT RETIA Fraucisco. Auctioneers R INING, Property of - A. B', S!—'HEL’KEL_S, L Wednesday Evening, lov. 17, 1597, Commencin =500 hes . Horses R cn To- Th s sale wil comipris+ such norses as thé fol- lowing: Marce , Foremost. Ga I, Torsion, L ai Murpys, Georze Paimer, Franx James, e end -7 oihers. They ure to b: so.d on now ready :ddress .. 818 Busn st e beral te 08, Catalog WO G LAY NG ( NOT READY TO RtPO.T. Republican Committes on Freehalders Still Canvassinz the Names of Eligible C tizens. The executive committee of the Repub- lican County Committee met in Alcazar Hall last night, but no bisiness was transacted, as the commiitee appointed to canvass the names of cit zens elig'ble to serve as freeholders was not ready to report. M. Smith, on behalf of the sub-commit- tee. stated that several meetings had been beld and that many names huad been canvassed. ‘“Many citizens who would make excel- lent charter-framers,” said Le, “‘are ineli- gible to serve, some becanse they are not property-holder< and others because they nave not been continuous residents of the county for five years, as required by law. The work of the commi tee has necessa- rily been siow in consequence. Every name presenied has been carefully can- vassed, and many whom we would wish to have served are debarre! because not pessessing the required legal quahfica- tions.” County Commattee, said that it would be nece siry toexterd further t:me to the sub-committee, *We must put the best people on the ticke!,” said he, “‘and se- cure a poard of Freeholders who will frame a pood charter ant voters can indorse.” Charles Cleur expressed his regret that moved that the commitiee be viven until next Wedne day night at 7:30 o’'clock in which to report. & The motion was carried and as there was no other business to be transacted the commitiee adjourned AT L. R. Ellert’s Position. L. R. Ellert, one of the nominees of the Citizens’ Charter Convention, will in the event of election be oppo:ed to some of the features incorporated in the charter framed by the convention. He wasnot present at the meeting Thursday night, when he was elected as one of the nomi- nees. He thereupon calied on Secreiary Freud vesterday ard informed him that if elected a freeholder he would not be able to support some of the measures adopted by the convention. “I believe in the three principles of the convention—civil service, economic gov- ernment and home rule,’”’ said he, “but measures have been adopted that do not meet with my approval. 1 voted against them in convention and I wiil vote against them being incorporated in the charter.” Secretary Freud replied that all that would e asked of zny of the nominees wou!d be to indorse the princivles of the convention, and added t it would not be expecied of tie convention representa- tives in the event of election to incor- prale every section adopted by the con- vention in the charter. £ - Soclalist Labor Nominees. The Socialist Labor party has filed its Jist of nominees for Freenolders with the Registrar. The candidates are a!l mem- bers of the party, and Oliver Everett, who is named among them, was (he nominee of the par y for Mayor at the last general electior The ticket of the partyis as follow George Aspden, Conuecticut sireet, beiween Twenty-second and Twenty-third; A. Conti, 1433 Market sireet; W. Costiy, 1108 Puaciiic street; D. J. Ellls, 16 5 S xteenth avenue, South San Francisco; Oliver Everett, 1912 Webster street; Emil Liess, 1703 Scott street; Carl Petersen, 117 Turk streei; 5. Seiler, 1403 Steinersireei; George Speed, Reno House; H. Warnecke'Sr., 6 Freelon street; F. R. w iney, Tuoirty-hfth avenue, between nt Lobos and Clement; T. Beresford, Jessic street; C. H. Barry. 916 Market ree’ M. Hansen, 309 Seventh street, . Schitler, 560 Howard sireet. S The Sulllvan Branch. Itis expected that there will be a lively time Monday night when the members ot the general committee of the Sullivan branch of the Democracy meet in Native Sons’ building. The work of the come KEW TO-DAY] The -oniy genuing Hunyadi Watar. Hunyadi Jinos BEST NATURAL APZRIZNT WATER Prescribed and approved for 34 years by all the medical authorities, for CONSTI. PATION, DYSPEPSIA, TORPIDITY OF THE LIVER, HEMORRHOIDS, as weil as for all kindred ailiments resulting from ndiscretion in diet. ““The prototype of all Bitter Waters.” Lancet. “Speedy, sure, gentle.” BritishMedicalJournal CAUTION: Sce ithat the label bears the signature of the firm Andreas Saxlehner. Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, A\ 625 KEARNY ST. Established £38 in 1854 for the treatment of Private [Y Diseases, Lost Manhood. Debility or S5 (isease wearing on bodyand mindan n Diseases. The doctor cureswhe COMPAGNIE GEXERAL TRANSATLAYTIRUA French Line to Havre. OMPANY'S PIER(NEW) 42 NORTH CR\ver, oot of Morton s A ravelers by this {ine avold both translt by Eng! the discom!0rs of Crossing the cha: ‘New York te Alexandria Egyp. vis Paca boal firat class $100, secena class 8118, LA GASCOGNE Nov. 20. 10 A s CCE:N TRAVEL. La CHASLEAC Nov mber 27. 10 v ¢ LA JOURAINE Deeober 4 10y € LA BRETAGN Vecen ber L, 10 A M. LA GASCOGNE S 10ax M korjuiiber particulars appiy L3 2 A. FORG KT, Agent, 0. 3 BOWling Green, New York L & CO."Agenis 5 Mouigomery co. J. F. FOua FOR U. 8. NAVE.YARD AND VALLEJ), STEAMER “MONTICELLO," Mon., Tues., Wed., Thu s. and Sat hira, Tr. 05 M and 8 e a Landing and ssion Dock, Ples & Telcpnonse Green 361 FOR SANJOSE, LOS GATOS & SANTA CRUZ QTEAMER ALVISO LEAVES PIE& 1 DAILY (Sundays excepted) 210 a . Alvisy dails Baturday excepted) ai P. M. Freight anq Pussenger. Fars between San’ Franciico and Alviso, 50c; 10 San Jose, 7c. Clay sl Pierd €1 Ne 51180 8y Sui o33 the committee was unable to report and | 1 | | | TIREMENT SALE 2a : THOROUGHBRED LORSES CHOICE TROTTING STOCK Live, | J Charles Manwaring, chairman of the | one that the | 1 | | | | |FARE SPECIAL SALE £ R M= or AT AUCTION MONDAY. November 15, 1897, t 10 A. 3, rain Monday Po itively commi ne ng or shiue, ALAMEDA RACETRACK, Buy-st. & ation, Froad-Gauge Lo al. ns every half hour from Oakland ani San ¢S ables located ihree blocks from station SPCIAL ATCTION S3LE. b Y- 2 NDENSTEIN & CO.’S, W Montgom-ry and Mission Streets. Buay-s WE WILL SELLON MONDAY, NOV. 15, AT 11 O’°CLO K A. M, THIRTY (30) HEAD ON GOOD WORK HORSES AND MARES, Ranging from 13 0 to 1600 pounds, to be sold withou' r serve e —— mittee on constitution for consideration, and it wili meet with considerable cpposition. It is proposed to so amend the constitution that mem- bers of the execulive commi'tee can be taken from the tody of the party instead of from the general committee, as at present. ot a few of the members realize that 1f such a mea ure is aaopted their places will soon be filled by some one else, and they will not give up their vantage-ground without a struggle. -~ - Beneflt of Hanemann Hospital. A grend orchestral concert of fifty sel cted musiciuns, under the direction of Friiz Scheel, will b> held at Metropolitan Temple Sunday, November 14, at 2:30 P M., jor the benefit of the buiding fund of Hahnemann Hospitel, which they are about to érect 1n Conjunction with the Phebe A. Hearst ward for sick destitute children on Lake street and Four- teentn avenue. Ti n be secured at Boericke & Runyon’s, Sutter street, or of any of the board of trustees or board of man- agers. rustees—Leon Sloss, C. A. Murdoch, Sidney Sushing, E. R. Lilienthal, G. H. Buckingham, Edward H, Clark, F. S. Chadbourne. Board of agers—Mrs. Phebe A. Hearst, . E. E. Caswell, Mrs. George H. Buckl , Mrs. Sidney ‘Cushing, M orris Ney rs. Louis Sloss, Mrs. E. R Lilienthal, <. Sianey Worth, Mrs. Wiillam Ede, Mrs. John Barton, Miss Carrie Eckel. will be taken up NEW TO-DAY. WILL LIFT YOU OUT OF BED and put you on your feet after a spell of sickness much quicker and better than any other tonic in existence. The one Malt Extract which feeds and strengthens, but does not INTOXICATE. All Druggists. VAL BLATZ BREWL.6 GO., MILWAUKEE, WIS, U. S. A, LOUIS CAHEN & SON, Who'esale Dealers, 416-418 Sacramento St. MADE ME A MIAN AJAX TABLETS POSITIVELY CURE ALL Nervous Discases—Fsiling Mea: ory, Tmpotency, Sleeplessness, etc., caused by "Abuse or other Excesses and Indis- cretions, TMey. qu(‘cl;h‘ and surely Testore Lost Vitality in old or young. and fit & man for stady, business or marriage. Y Prevent Insanity and Consumption if en in time. Their se shows immediate improve- tand effects & CURE whore all other fail In. having the genuine Ajax Tablets. They o cured thousands and willcure you. Wo give a pos- itivo written guaranice (o efoct a curo B3 AT " in each caso or refund the money. Price iper puckage; or six pkges (full treatment) for §250. By mail, in plain wrapper. upon receipt of price. cular 75 Dearborn Sty tre AJAX REMEDY CO., Bt Fo! #ale T Ban Francisco by Owl Drue Co.. 112y arket street ;. r h Leipnitz ., 250 Sutter 15 No- ercentage Pharm. Tbender & OCEAN TRAVEL. & 8 AUSTRALIA e HONOLUL U oaly, Tuesday. Nov. 30, at } r.. Special par Ly ratas. IneS S AR POS\ MShip) sais Yl oxoLoLy Line 1« COQLGARDIE, Ausiralia, and CAPZ JUWN, keve Aumioa, 4D srRECKELS & BROS. CO. Agents 114 Montgomery straet. Frelght office 327 Market street, San Francisco PACIFIC COAST STEAMSH.P €0, TEAMERS LEAVE BROADWA wharf, San Francisco. as fellows: For pors in »laska. 9 A. M., \oOV. 22 27, and every firth day thereatier. = For 'Victoria, Vancouver (B. C.), Port Town. send, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, Anacories anl New Wiatcom (Bellingham Bay, Wash.). 9 A X, Nov. -2 7,12 1. 2 . .7.and evert fith duy thers: after, connecting at Vancouver with the C. P. Ry., at Thcoma with N. P. Ry. at Seattle with G. N. Ry., and Aisska turexa (H 1mboldt . Nuv. 38,12, 18, 0,24 *8. Jan 1 51 For Santa Cruz, Monterey. < Port Harford (san_ Lufs Obispo), Gavi Burbara, \Ventura, Hueneme, San Pedro, Kast Sa1 Pedro (Los Angeies) and Newport, § A. M.. Nov. 9, 6,10, 4 18,2 3), and every toarin day er e eh Dieco. stopping only a Por: Harrorl (San Luls Obispo), ~anta Barbara, Port Los An- eles su: Redondo (Los Angeles), 11 a. .. Nov, SR 1. lu 20, 24, 28, any every fourh day ereatter. e hsenada, Macdaiena Bay, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatian. Altata, La Paz. Santa osa la and Guaymas (Mex.) 10 A. 3. 2d of each month. "Ihe Company reserves the right to change wita- out previous notice steamers, salllng dates and bours of sailinz. T1cK ®T O¥FICE—PALACE HOTEL, 4 NEW MoNT SOMERY ST. GUODALL, PERKINS & C 10 Marker THE O.R. & N. CO. DISPATCH FAST S1EAMERS T0 PORTIL.ANND From Spearsiree: Whart atlU a i D Picstiolass ) Incdies 3.50 2d-cla berth & meals SCHEDULE Us SAILINGS: State of Califoraia.Oct. 15, 25, Xov. 4 1 2 Colmmbia....... Oc: 10. 20,30, Nov. 8 19, Through lckets #nd through baxzage 10 i Fastern points Mates and joiders upoa applice Aiou 10 7, 12, 1% eamers. Bay’ Gen'l Agents, San Franrisea E.F. CONNOR, Genaral Azent, 630 Market sirest, @00DALL PERKINS & CO. superintendeniq STOCKTON STEAMERS Leave Pier No. 3, Washington St., At P M, Duily! Freigho roceived up to i3 P #F Accommodations Resérved by Telephons. The only line se.linz through tickets aud giving througa freight rates to all poin.s oa Valley el STEAMERN: . . Walker, - D. Poters, =-r, Garratt, Clity of Stockton, Qeiephone Malu 803 Cow Dev. sud lmpn U9