The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 13, 1897, Page 2

2 HE SA FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY OVEMBER 13, 18 ey e sary can teiu hundred f He cutter from one to twoy to have the s soon as pos- men in“\be me s exer diness to start in sible to reli the imprisoned L's Ang-les Mother Gratified for tha Hop: Now Held Out o Her. LO JELES, Nov. 12.—In a neat litt t = O sires on. Ly the passing s just now troubled ht oi woe as Until Mr p Joiinson once clasp of the strong arms of e . as he gathers her in his e never rest in will steam s fearful 1e has pic- fate for b to cont tion in tae frozen rible has 1 that he wiil <tain f 1 Mrs, expres- terms one 1y she has respond t eve departure me 1o go. nalist, and as ression of her v the fires of the e was all never see my zone forever. oly die of Do you vthing possible wil last letier I had from t the food the sailors simply a he told me that would last o d that “would e proprietor of never forzet the bas done in ea- the poop I ever be rer issaved it w Xertic ope I have that in and thatl biess him for all that he d restrain rs came T0LD A THuSIDED STORY 1N COURT €an Diego Real Estate Agent Arres.ed for Alleged Perjury. His Own Evidence In a Civil Sult the Baslis of a Criminal Action, —R. A. Jones, a an, is in hot water in open ¢ to-d , who declared commiited verj issued and he wa n fore rt y by that Jones had Later a warrant was rest on that charge, $1000 bonds by Jadge on. am:n ones w ed by Jonn Lone to recover 0 cash and two lots worth $5000. Long had agreed to buy a certatn piece of prop- erty of Barney Kampling, und he gave Jones $3500 and a trust deed 1o the lots, to be turned over to Kampling as soon as the latter bad completed his part of the bar- gain. Now Long alleg t Jones with- Lela $500 of the mo nd woula not deed the property o ampling unless | the latter paid him the oid whipsaw sions from bot. Jones | Torrencs that Le was not an w a.ent for Kampling s simply a go-between. that h ilenced Jones, und his attorn t ted to quote authorities per- cent 10 demand commissions er and seller. Judge Tor- this aside and vigcrousiy de- e a word of your testi- “You have perjured 1 has vbeen such as iment of the law. I to call for the puni direct the clerk to take possession of the contract in question, which, with the rec- ord Jones' tesiimor he bass of : nes for perjury Jones was arrested an hour or two later. — - GERMANY W LL RETALIATE, Complaint Made to the Pope of the Sympathy of the Vatican With the Franco-Gussian Alliance. LONDON, Nov. 12.—The Rome cor- respondent of the Duily Chronicle says: Baron von Bulow, the new'y appointed German Sccretary of State of Foreign Affurs, in an interview with the Pope, has warmly complained against the sym. pathy of the Vatican with the Franco- Russian alliance and its hostility 1o the Iriple Alliance. Hedeclared in the name of Emperor William that if the Vatican persisted in such-a policy the German Government would reieliate on the Roman Catholics. of ¥ in this case, will criminal action ailo-s | as scorchingly | Juage | RELIANCE GETS A POWERFUL LINE Will Oppose the Stanford Varsity in a Final Match To-Day. Giants Who Will Put the Col- legians Through a Criti- cal Test. Prospects Are That Stanford Will Win by a Larger Score Than Last Year. This afternoon at Recreation FPark, corner of Eignth and Harrison streets, the Stanford Varsity and a greatly sirengthened Reiiance team will meet for their final struggle on the gr.diron. | Foliowing will be the line-up, which | shows Reliancs men of remarkable weignt | opposed to the veteran but lighter Stan- ford line: ord P.sition. K. Lanyon, 158 Seawright, 170 .Code, 154 forse. 16 s 1t Cotton, 185, a N To quote the words of Pete Smith, the | big Reliance guard, who in 1892 played tackie for Cali ornia, “It Stanford can go through that Reliance line, it can rip the B ley line all to pieces.”” I: should bte a battle royal. Reliance has bent every effort to win this game, which will likely be its last this season, as the Butte maich has not yet been ar- ranged and seems to be only a vague pos- sibility. The changes in the Reliance team are: Hobbs, the heaviest football-player on the | coast, moved from guard to center because Weils is injured and_ Buraett is unable to practice regularly; Sheeny from tackle to enard, bis original position; big Bert Oliver introduced at leit tackle, where Erskine ana liguter men have played; Erskine over to right tackle, with the ties of which position he is more fa- liar; and Seawright, last season’s Stan- tord Varsity half, introduced at left end | toshare that position with Lanyon. Then | ® | with Suerman, the Berkeley veteran and | ex-Varsity captain at the other end ; Code, Stanford Varsity quarter for four vear at quarter; Morse and Carter as ha. backs and W ff at full, an unusuali | formidaole team 1s arrayed sgainst the | collegians. And thess men have been | nightly practicing as a team for a week. | | Reliance partisans are off ring to bet that this time their team wiil defeat Stan- fora, though the preceding games have ted in scores of 6to 4, 8 to 6 and 12 , with Stanford each time on the big end— but never ageainst so poweriul a Reliance | team. l A great delegation of Stanford students is expected to come up for tuis game and try the eftect of some of the new yells to | bs used on Thanksgiwing uay. On the grounds at the corner of Six- te nth and Folsom streets, at 2:30 o’clock this afternoon, the Alameda Higu School | | team will piay the Horace Mann Gram- | mar Schoot eleven. And on | zrounds to-morrow afternoon there will | be a match game between the Rincon |team and the Menlo Park eleven. The | Rincon team is mace ny largely of mem- | bers of Company H, League of the Cross | Cadets. It expects toon to play & team from Company M and anotner from Com- pany A, League of the Cross. It is not tue policy of this department to lend itself to the foolish but transparent deceptions habitually attempted by cer- tain portions of each university team in their attempts to belittle the chances o success for thefr favorites on Thanksgiv- ing. Men thatare boastful deserve to be beaten. But a healthy contidence is a prime requisite to a good performance, Exaggerated stories of disaster to piayers are only a part of a system of preliminary deception that the English collegian, the best type of the maniy athlete, does not resort to. The training of the men of Cambridge ana Oxford ior all their intercollegiate contests is done in_the open, and when the teams meet it is the best eoncerted skill and ability that must win. The true sportsman feels no humiliation 1if he is the loserin a pame he enters for the love of the sportand the enjoyment of the con- test. When collegians on tuis coast, re- gardless of Eastern practices, come to ook at taeir contests in this light there wiil bs | a healthier, a betterand a more enncbling | atmosphere ubout what should be the | best exemplitication of amateurism. That Stanford’s chances are excellent for the Lhanksgiving zame it is ridiculous | to deny. In the opinion of this writer, | who_has witnessed practically all the gridiron contests hereabouts during the last seven seasons, Stanford should win by a larcer score than the 20 to 0 of last year. But no contest is settled until it Is ended. ln football, particularly on a slippery fieid, there are innumerabie chances for sudden reverses, for an indi- uidual player, perhaps, 1o grasp an unex- pected opportunity and turn the tide of battle. ‘Whataver be the comparative ability of the two varsily teams now a fierce and hard-fought contest can be confidently relied upon, and no portion of the Uni- versity of California will miss the | struggle. There have been too many sure things iost in the past. The fir-t Stan- | ford-California rame in 1892 was a dead- sure thing f:r California. And Stsniord men thougnt before the last intercolle- giate fi-ld day that they could not lose the meet, but they did. | With the big zume less than two weeks off the Berkeliey team finds itse!f in a con- | dition almost ¢ aotic. Tue line-ups for Thanksgiving day cannot be guessed any | more closely now than it could a month ago. There is scarcely a position on the team which it can be said, barring acci- Jdents, a particular plaver w«ill till. The men have been shifted from ene position to another 1n such bew lderingly rapid succession that it is bard to tell for what position a man is a candidate. Take Greisberg, forexample. He started in at the beginning ol the season playing a brilliant game at center, baving played guard last v ar. Several weeks later founa him playing halfback. Next he was tried at tackle, and now once more he is behina the line. Simpson has been ovlave: riously at tackle,end and halfback, Lod- low at guard, tackle, end and haliback, Tolman at tackle ana fullback, Hopper at end and halfvack, Cornish at iackle, full- back, gunard and center, and so on with o:her candidates. The pursual of such a policy of experi- menting so late in the season is a decided innovation. In former year-rhe team nas been vickedt, with the exception of one or two positions, generaily a month before the final contest. Judging from the nightly varying var- ~ity line-ups the following men are most :ly to compose California’s ‘97 teams Center, McDermott; guards, Barnes and Mayer; tackles, Simpson, Pringie or Castelhun; ends, Whippie, Hopper, Col- lier or Craig; quarter, Bender; balfpacks, Captain Hall and Greisberg; fuliback, Kaar berg. Tue fact that the second eleven has so frequently defeated or even scored against the varsity thus latein the training season i) the same | indicates, possibly, racher faulty seleciion of varsity men. And all this shows that California is preparing many men for the different pos tions, a policy that would indicate a determination to play a fust and reientless game agamst Stauford, sacrificing men and substituting fresh ones to rush for victory. BERKELEY PRACTICING. The Men Maki rg Good Progress In th~ Work a Dsl Mon‘e. DEL MONTE, Nov. 12.—Tbe Berkeley footbail team, which arrived here yester day and is training for the great game with Stanford on the 25tn, has been mak- ing good progress since its arrival. The programme as carried out to-day by the team corsisted of exercise during the forenoon, luncheon and, at 3 P. M., a practice vame, after which the men went to the Del Monte baths fora plunge and rub-down, returnfng to the hotel about6 o'clock. This general pian will be carried out daity. Trainer Lean is keeping the men up to the s:rictest training rules, and they will tein fine condiuion for their Thanksgiv- ing day contest. e YALE READY FOR HARVARD Hundreds of Yale M=n Arrive in Boston for To-Day’s Game BOSTON, Nov. 12.—The Yale football team reached Boston this evening. The party numbered fifty-six. Of this num- ber foriy-four were players and sub- stitutes. The following coachers accom- panied the team: Wualter Camp, Frank Butterworth (the head coach), Frank Hinkey, Louis Hinkey and G. Fisher San- ford. The football train was a long one, and was heavily loaded with Yale students. After dinner the piayers lounged about the corridors of the Vendome, chatted and whiled away the time until shortly aiter9 o’clock, when they went to their rooms. By 10 o’clock the whole squad had retired for the last night’s rest before the great contest wh will be played to-moirow with Har d. As regards Yale's chances for victory, there is iittle to be said. Captain Rodgers and his coachers refuss (o talk for publi- cation on that score. In sp te of the fact that the Yale men are not loguacious, however, it is not d.flicult to see that the New Haven collegians are not worrying. Quietly, coasiderable b-tting was done. Yale's sports had plenty of money with tuem and they looked tor and found con- siderable at even figures. Captain Rod- gers admitted officially that Corwin would take the place o Dudley, who was called bome by the death of his mother, READY TO KI K 1HE DALL. Great Interest iaken in the Yale- Har- vard Gridiron Batile. CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov.12.—A heavy rain last night turned Soldiers field into a lake, and the football team went through signal practice indoors. At 3:30 this after- noon th» Harvard eleven and substitutes trotted out on the slushy ground, but the orac ice was limited to catching and returning the bail on the kickoff. The line-up to-morrow will probably be as fol- lows: Cabot, left end; Swain, left tackle; Bovee, left guard; Doucette, center; Haskell, right guard; Donald, right tackle; Moulton, right end; Garrison, quarter back; Dibble, left halfback; | Warren, right haltback; Haughton, full- All of the men seemed full of gin- ger and in cood condition. NEW YORK, Nov. 12—The rush of football enthusiasts from this city to Bos- ton to see the Ya'e-Harvard game wsas un- vrecedented. All trains from the G and Central depot for that city were crowded to their utmosr capacity. Aill berths in the 11 and 12 o’clock trains to-night were taken, and as no more sleening-cars could be obtained the overflow had 10 be satis- fied with chair cars. Among Siock E change brekars some money was p aced on the Yale-Princeton match on Novem- ber 20 at 100 to 50 against Yale. The odds on the Harvard-Yale match to-mor- row remain #t 100 to 80 against Yale, ‘DR, O'BRIEN SATS [T 15 SPITE WORK. Superintendent of the Preston School Wants an In- vestigation. Saye the Men Who Accusa Him Are Ali Attachrs Whom He Had Discharged. Special Dispatch to THE CALL STOCKTON, Nov. 12.—Dr. K. 8. 0'Brien, Superintendent of the [one Reform School, who was in this city to-day, denied the charges against him and says he wants a searching investigation. *‘Caplain Hawk, one of the men who make the allegations concerning crueliy at the school, is a man whom I discharged for incompetency,” Dr. O'Brien said. “Secretary Bernard. another, was also dis- charged for the same cause. Dr. Tyrrel, ona of the trustees, wanted Bernard re- tained, and is making his fight because he could not save him. “Ketchum was also discharged by me for incompetency and for neglect of duty. | Captain Hawk fell asleep on the grounds and let five boys escapve. Dr, Tyrrel tele- phoned to me {0 retain Captain Hawk un- iil the board met, saying he had proof that it was a job put up by an assistant to allow the boys to escape. I relained him but the boys of Company A declared the would run away; they could not stand bis crueity and brutality. He knocked two boys down in the basement, one a colored boy named Wilson. All this has ema- nated from discharged employes, parties whom [ had occasion to discharge for neclect of duty, frequenting saloons, drunkenness, etc.; in short, for conduct unbecoming ofticers and gentlemsn con- nected with such an institution.” e e ABANDONS FREE SILVER. Official Organ of the People’s Party of Idaho Announces a Change of Front. DENVER, Nov. 12.—A special to the Republican from Boise, [daho, says commotion has been causet in political circies by the action of the Boise Sentinel, the cofficial organ of the Peonle’s party oi the State, which announces in its issue to-day that henceforth it will fly the ban- ner of fiat money instead of free silver at 16 10 1, the attainment of the latter being considered 100 remote to have the desired effect in muzzling the monopolies, It also declared for tne m ddle-of-the- road policy, denouncing the Democrats as instigators of a scheme to swallow up the Populist party. This action, it is be- ieved, will sstrange the Democratic wing of the ifusion party, which will likely make an effort to fuse with the Silver Republicans which, the Sentinel denounces, are disloval 1o the cause they ezpoused, and are flocking back to the rarks of the go'dbugs’ pariy. Senator Heitfeld has secured a con- troling interest in the Sentinel, and the first i sue under the new regime came out to-day, bearing the name of K. C. Ful- ler, Senator Heitfeld’s private secretary, as manager. [HP GETS HOME IN FAST TIME Wins a Seven - Furlong Dash at Lakeside in 1:26 1-4. Laureate, the Odds on Fa- vorite, Finishes in the Show. Morris’ Lobengula Runs Third to Albert S and Volley at Benning, Spectal Dispatch to THE CALL. 12.—Winners at Lake- CHICAGO, Nov. side : Six furlones— B-t ledore 109 (1 Lizzeita 109 (P. Clav) Helen Wren 109 (Bur) Smith), 8to L e F.ve furlongs— JarD 10 Brightie = 109 ( Farm Life 105 (Narvae Tim| One mile— Hats Off 10 Alvin E .04 ((onev). 5 01, 5 Inspecior Hunt 109 (Webe ). 6to .. iime, )44l Seven fur ongs— Imp 90 (Dupes). 8 to 5 The klecior 104 (Conle; who Six forlongs— Jim Armstrong 95 (C. Clav), 7to 1, Wiggins 100 (L. ~mith). 10 to 1 Wolford 100 (McDowell), o to 1 Time, 1:15. One and » s xteenth miles— Mandolina 103 (Conley), 4 105 Paul Pry 108 (W alker), 2. La Moor 10 (L. Smith) Nov. 12 —Cum- NASHVILLE, TEN> berland Park summaries: Six furlongs, selling, Fuil Hand won, Orean P1101 sccond, ieartless third. Time, 13153, Five furlongs, sclling, Bon Jour won, Katie therford s:cond, Bucksaw taird. Time, 15 Ol mile, selling, Carrie Lyle won, Pete Kitchen second, A B'C third. Time, 1:42, Six turlongs, N1oma won, Flop second, Siva third. Time, 1:15. x furlougs, Stm W _won, Orimar second, Ardath third. ‘Time, 1:13% LEXINGTON, Ky., Nov. 12.—Results: Six furlongs, Fallax won, We Koow It sec- ond, Rebecca taird. Five and a halt furionss, se.iing, Samivel won, Ida Russell second, Ma Augelina tiird. Time 1:11)g, One mii¢, selling, Lockhnrt won. Calleen second, Dockstader third. Time, 1:45. Five furlongs, Virginia Cook won, Miss Ar- noid ~econd, Aunie Taylor tnird. Time, 1:0414. Seven furio. gs, selliug, Three Bars von, Mc- Farland II second, Eton Jacket third. Time, WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.—Results at Benning: | One mile, Counsellor won, L B second, Ti- | mour third. Time, 1:49 2: Homelike won, of India second, Black Duke thira. Time, 1:12 3.5. Mie and a sixteenth, AlbertS won, second, L bengula thizd. Time, 1: Seven furlongs, selling, second, G.enoid (hird. One mile, Oceana won, Feliche third. Time, 1:49 oA e CHISELHAMP1ON WIMS. Volley 2.5 v Fox wo.., Aurum e, 1 er Down second, Lord Stanley’s Fowr-Year-Old Colt Cap- tures the Liverpool Cup. | LONDON, Nov. 12.—At the third day's reeing of the Liverpool autumu meeting to-day Lord S.anley’s four-year-old bay colt Chiselhampton won the Liverpocl cup. Captain Berwick's General . Peace was second, and the Duke of Westmin- ster's Labrador third. The race was a handicap for three-year-olds and upwards 0f 1200 sovereigns. Fifteen horses ran. J ckey Sloan did not have his usual good luck to-day. He had mounts in four events, but succeeded in sccuting a place in oniy one, and that was when he landed August Beimont's Keenan second 1n the race for the Duchv p ate. In the race for the Liverpool cup Sloan rode an outsider, M. D. White’s Form, which wasa 40to 1 chance. KO POST SEASUn GAMES. Magnates of the National Baseball League Abolish the 1emple Cup Series. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 12.—The mag- nates of the National Baseball L-:ague, at their meeting to-day, voted unanimously to abolish the Temple Cup series of post season games. The resolution prohibits the playing of exhibition gamesat any time between National League clubs. Mr. Freedman of New York offered the only oppo-ition to the abolishment of the Temple Cup series, explaining that be feit his team would finish close to the top next season, and that he wanted the Tem- ple Cup series to be continued. He voted with the others, however, for the resoln- tion, and stated afterward that he wouid <et aside a fund of $5000 to be divided among s men should they finish at the top in 1898, A committee was appointed to confer with Mr. Temple of Pittsburg, the donor of thecup, to ascertain his desires as to the disposition of the trophy. The modifications submitted by the minor leagues to the rules relating to the drafiing of players were adopted. The amended rule proviles that no player in the Kastern, Western or Atlantic leagues shall be drafted by the major league until he shall have been two years with the minor league club, and that no more than two players can be drafted from any club of these leacues. A donation of $75 was made to John Cartuyvelles, the Cincinnati fireman who was injured at a gane last season by a beer gligs thrown by Umpire Tim Hur: Another donation of $35¢ was made to cover the deficit in the fund for tune erec- tion of a monument at Philadelphia to the veteran umpire, Harry Wright, THE UNIGN PACIF.C SALE. No One Seems to Know Anything About the Reported Hold-Up of its Completion.’ OMAHA, Nov. 12.—No reports have been received in Omaha concerning the disposition of the court to bold up the completion of the Union Pacific sale. Master in Chancery Cornish, who has the matier in charge, is in St. Paul, but Special Government Counsel Cowin 1s in Omabna, He has heard nothing of the matter, and says if there was anything in it he would have heen notitied. The Unicn Pa- cific head offi ‘ials declare the whole mat- steps the administration will take to pro- tect the Government’s interest in the road. The full amonat of the Government’s in- terest in the road appiox mates $45,000,- 000, and Mr. Coombs beiieves that the real would sell at 1ts full commercial value, He menticned the Denver and Rio Grande, the reorgan zed Union Pacfic, the Central Pacific third-mortgage bon bolders and s ockuclders and the South- ern Pacific R:i road Company as corpora- tions and interests which might bid onthe road were it offered for sale at public auc- tion. William Solomon, who, it is said, repre- sents the banking house of Sjever & Co. of New York, had an :nterview with At- toraev-General McKenna to-day, vpre- sumably for the purpose of ascertaininz the Government’s inten:ion re-jecting the Ceniral Pacific. Mr. Solomon rewirned to New York us soon as the conference was over, and Mr. McKenna declined to say anything regarding it for publication. penltlet SEALING PROFQ.ITIONS. Kany Matters Must Be Considered Before Measures of Protection Are Reached. WASHINGTON, Nov. —During to- day’s sealing conference a series of propo- sitions was presented by the Americen representatives covering the number and habits of seals and extent to which the seal herd had been reduced during the five years in which the Pu.ris tribunal had been in operation. In turn the British- Cinadian representatives presented coun- ter propositions covering their view of the same subject. The propositions differed considerably, but were not so wide apart as 1o Jead to the belief that they could not be reconciied. Itisexpected that when the session is resumed to-morrow the experts will be able to reaci a common understanding. The propositions do not embody any divlomatic features, hut are solely scisn- tific, as to the number, habits and des- truction of the seals. After the experts have reconciled their propusitions the diplomats will begin to consider the large subject of providing an sdequate remedy against seal destruction. WARSHIP FOR SAN DIEED' RESERVES The Marion Will Probably Be Sent to the Southern Harbor. Yourg Seamen Owe Thelr Good Fortune to tne Efforts of U. s. Gran*. Special Dispatch to THE CALL. 8AN DIEGO, Nov. 12.—The questicn as to whether the Naval Reserves here will get the Marion or the Camanche is keep- ing the division in hot water. The an- nouncement was first made that the Mar- ion would be ordered here, and then came the 'titement of Adjutant-General Bar- rett that the Marion would stay in San Francisco and the Camanche be turned over to San Diego. It now transpires that San Diezo was Iindol:-md to U. 8. Grant of this city for this special concession to the local re- serves. On November 5 Grant callea on Secre- tary Long of the navy, accompanied by Lientenant Alexander Sharpe of the navy, as is learned by a letter received yesterday by the latter’s father, Major Sharpe of this city. The S-cretary stated to Grant, on his request for a ship for the San Diego reserves, that the department would in- vestigale and see if there was a ship avail- able. “Later in the d. says Lieutenant Sharpe, *‘the Secretary issued an order setting aside the Marion for thas purposs, and she now awaits only the final appli- eation of the Governor of California to b~ turnea over to the reserve-."’ The Evening Tribune of this city to- night publishes a telegram it sent 0 Sec- retary Long, with Lis answer, as foliow Secretary of the Navy, Washington, D. C.: Is it your intention in turniug over the Mar-on to the Naval Reserves to turnish her to the San Diego division or to the San Francisco divie ston? Tie EVENING TRIBUNE. Secretary Long answered as follows: WASHINGTON, D. Nor. 12, 1897. The Tribune, San Dicgo, Cat.: The Marion is intended tor San Diego Naval Reserves. Jonx D. LoNG. ORI NOT AFRAID TO D.E. A Lawyer’s Remarkable Letter Writ- ten on the Verge of the Grave. NEW YORK, Nov. 12 —John C. Bullitt Jr., a prominent lawyer of Duluth, Minn., and formerly resident counsel for the Northern Pacitic Ruilroad Company at St. Paul, committed suicide 1na room at the Central Railroad Hotel, on Liberty street, taking hydro-chloric acid, cyanide of potassium and nitric acid. The suicide, who was 56 years of age and who comes from a well-known Ken- tucky family, had been in New York | abont two months, having come here to promote several Mexican mininz schemes in which he was iuterested. Of late his friends had feared that his mind was de- ranged. The suicide left a note ad- dressed to his brother, Joshua F. Builitt of Bigstone Gap, Va., in which, after re- questing his brother to care for his wife and little girl in Duluth, he says: You will, I know, be interested in knowing how a person feels ' who is about to step into the unknown worid. Hence I will teil you what my feelings ace. I wonder, I doubt, I hope, but qver all the wonder and the doubt and the hope a feeling of in- tense curiosity prevails. What is ihe future? I believe I know, but it is only a belief. am very _curious to verify it. The feeling of fear is absent. I am going from here to the Eden Musee to play chess with the automaton. This fact illus- trates my mental condi fon, perhaps, better than a volume of my writings wou.d. 'Death seemns 10 me to be merely an_event of no more importance say, than breakiast. 1 love life and hete to leave it, but the summous hus been served and I must auswer. And now, good-by. We will weet again. Yourbrother, JorN C. BuLLITr JR. ONLY SEVEN NEW GASES. The New Urlsans Board of Health Issues Its Last Yellow Fever Eulletin. NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 12.—The Board of Healih issued its lasi daily yellow fever bulletin to-night. It shows seven new cases to-day and two deaths. The bulletin shows that since the bezinning of the scourg> there have been 1794 cases of yellow ever, of which 235 proved ia There have been 1110 absoiuie recove and 412 casss are stil: under treatment. ter is already settled. Thatis the pre- vailing opinion here. Judge Banborn, ane Judge who confirms the sale, is in St. aul. WASHINGTON. Nov. 12.—William J. Coombs of New York, who acted in an advisory capacity to the Government in conn: ction with the =ale of the Urion P: cific Rilroad, is in the city for the pur- pose of couferring with the Attorney- General respecting the affairs of the Cen- tral Pacific. The conference is to take place to-morrow. Mr. Coombs says he isnot aware of what There were three new cases at Mobile, Ala., and one deat . Slain by Poison. Not tne poison tha: the covert assassin admin- Isters in the drink, the food or som - other guise, bat the poison of malaria shortens the livesof myriads. There is a safe and certain antidote. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which not only forti- fies the system azainst malaria, but rooLs out lis seeds when ibey have germinated. (yspepsia, constipation, rheumatic, iiver aud kidney trouble are conquered by the Bit.ers. | | | Smith. CTIMS OF AN OREGON FEDD One Man Murdered and Another Wounded Near Chetco. Strife Between the Coolidges and Van Pelts Breaks Out Anew. Members cf One of the Warring Factlons Ambushed and Fir:d Upon. pecial Dispatch to THE CALL CRESCENT CITY, CAr, Nov. 12.— A stale of lawlessness, which has leng been a terror to the better element of society of the southern border of Curry County, Or., was made signally outrageous by the ireachercus Killing several days ago o} Ai Coolidge and the woundiag of W. W. Il feeling has existed between two clans known respectively as the Van | Pelts and Coolidges since a time, five vears ago, when an effort wa made to boom Chetco as a desirable location for a city and the open sea in front as an imporiant harbor. Thomas Van Pelt and Coolidge, father of the man just killed, became assoc'ated with the inflating eaterprise—which, by the way, wzs a d:smal failure—and the two men and their respective henchmen have ever since been blaming each other for the tack of success and complaining of | encroachment by the adverse party upon their rights. After about a month had passed two shooting sffrays were indulged in, the latter of which resulted in the | wounding of E. C. Hu.hes, son-in-law of | Van Pelt. The shooting wasacknowledged | by the Coolidge party. The Curry County authorities have long previously given up the hope of | maintaining peace in that section, but a citiz ns’ meeting was beld and sfter an arbitration of the claims of the contend- ine pariies, the difficuity was for a time | thought to be settled. It subsequently | develcped that the armistice was but a | lind. | Coolidge and Smith had been to the house of John Cooleys, two miles up the river from Cnetco. While on their return at about 4 o’clock in the afternoon, and when near the summit of a hill, they | were fired upon. | Three rifle-shots were discharged in | quick succes:ion and Coolidege f-ll, shot through the heart. A sudden turning of the tesm overturned the wagon-seat and threw Smith upon the ground. He had been shot through the right side, and knowing that bis only hope of safety was in getuing distance between himself and | the enemy he hobbled away as best he could and at leneth again rezched the house of Coolys. With Coolyshe returned | to the scene of tne tragedy, finding the wagon and team unharmed and the body | cf Coolidge yet in the wagon. The team was driven to Chetco, whera a | brother of Coolidge wa: waitinr, having but an hour previously arrived from Sil- | verton with the avowed purpose of trying 1o get Ai Coolidze to abanon his location and get away from the trouble and danger that threatened him. His brother came | only to find that he was too late and that | his fears had been too well founded. The remains of Coolidgze were embalmed ani sent overland to-day to be interred at S lverton, where his parents and other relatives live. The lawful authorities seemed powerless to prevent the outrages of such frequent occurr nce at Cnetoo, or to bring any of the offanders (o an accounting. The com- mon fear 13 that the feud is only in its inception. Coolidge upon examination was found to have a second wound in his side, and his heart was literally torn into shreds, indicating that the shooting had been at close range. Smith’s wounds are not con- KEW TO-DAY. Doctor Gave Hood's Reduced In Waigh* by Serious I1- ness—Gaining Fast After Teking Hood’s Sarsaparilla. “1 was taken with a violent attack of the grip which left my system in a very wesk state. I bad fallen off in weight | from 140 to 119 pounds. I called on my doctor to give me something to build me up. He advised me to tiy a change of | climate and also gave me Hood's Sarsapa- | rilla, with the remark, ‘that iy the best. and that I would not need any other med- icine. After I had taken the first botile I found myself greatly improved. I pro- cured another bottle and also a box of Hood’s Pills, and I was soon perfect!y well. I have since taken Hood’sSarsaparillaasa tonic and blood medicine and have always found it good. My husband and little daugnhter have al:o 1aken it with benefit, I bave found Hood's Pills an excellent cathartic.”” Mgs. C. F. Rorn, Vernon, Sutter Co., via Nicolaus, California. Hood’s 33552 parilla Is the pest—in fact the One True Blood Purifler. Sold by all druggists. $1; six for $5. f n 1 table, care- Hood's Pills {f Pyies e e sidered at all dangerous. The peisons who did the shooting have not as yet been identifled. e BATTLE-SHIPS st UISCUSSED. NEW YORK, Nov. —The Society of Marine Architce:s and Naval Engineegs continued its firth annual meeting be 9 to-day. The first paper read was by q! Constructor Phiilip Hichborn, entitled “Notes on the Speed Trials and Expa_ri- ence in Commission of Qur New Battie- ships.” Constructor Hichborn trial trips of the battleships Oregon, Towa. Indiana and Massachusetis. The tii he said, ~howed tbal as regardea speed and power the vessels compared tavorably Fith those of the large battleship . abroad. He considered a trial speed of -ixteen knots suffi ient for our battle-ships under present conditions, and it did not need to be increased uniil American battle-ships promised materially greater speed than they now possess. discussed the NEW TO-DAT. “WE MAKE MEN N igorous by our new and B Y v chronic disenses of i and nerves that have bafll -d or years, and which, in fact, are “u-e of either drugs or electric- Healthy, strong wouderful cure. the heart, bri physicians incurable by the u rd elechric. ity alone, speedily and comple 1 e combined influence of eicctrieily and medi- Gine, the two great agents which foru our magical and infallible ELECTRO- NE MEDICAL FOR ALL DISEASEK iIT COSTS YOU NOTHIN Write, To consult us personally or by mail if youcannot call. Address: STATE ELECTRO-MEDICAL INSTITUTE Cor. Market, Powell and Fddy Ms., intrance, No. 3 Eddy SAN FRANCISCO, AL To-day serve many good things free, and you are in- vited to sample. At first coun- ler, next ladies’ rest room. we FLAPJ\CK FLC de into hot cakes on our eicetric stove. (Notice the cooking by clectricity.) Package......15¢ SUGARHOU DEKIPS — Rich, sweet, pure; served on t. 85¢; keg. : WHOLE TOMATO solid for frying . tins, each....... S AND JAMS— %1.40 —Creme de Luxe: ; delicious - ...10¢ JELLI eme de Luxe; FRUITS AND NUTS—L-1b. cartons; ready for fruit cake, etc.: saves iabor; pound B L CARAMEL CEREAL — From Battle Creek ; {ree sampi packages.... Battle Creex (Mich, kinds—Extra M s 10 take home; 1-1b. 15¢ Health Foods, all e Ment;sold in bulk; ; rich, meaty, new an! prime; pound Wright's Table and Ho Pin-Money Pickles; a Spaghetti in Tomatc P | DRIED FRUITS. Next week we will serve samples cooked of all kinds of Dried and Evaporated Fruits, Ralsins, Figs, ete., free. Prunes are plenty; new crop, choice, pound.. NEW GOODS New Nuts, Raisins, Imported Figs, Leggett | Sons' Figs, Imperial Prunce, Extra Seled Peaches have arrived. We are lesdquurters for Califurnia products and stock new crop goods the first in market. SMITHS CASH STORE Market-St. Ferry, S. F., Cal. FKLY CLL It Publishes the Cream of the News of the Week and MANY- ATTRACTIVE AND ORIGINAL FEATURES. ITIS THE BEST WEEKLY PAPER ON THE PACIFIC COAST e N e The Best / Mining Telegraphic \ / News That Service on Is Accurate The Coast / \&up to dats N i/ Not a Line of it Sensational or Faky, and Not a Line of it Dry or Uninteresting. Bright, Clean, Thoughtful. Truth. A Champion nl; A CALIFORNIA NEWSPAPER ALL THE TIME. ] : 3 ITADVOCATES | SENT BY HOME WAIL, $1.50 INDUSTRIES: | A YEAR. IT IS A NER A Dr. VE TONIC--- N INVIGORANT! It Carries Vital Energy Into the Sys- tem—Just Give It a Moment of Serious Thought. If you want to be strong, vigor- ous and energetic, if your system is depleted and your nerves shaky, if you need the toning and invigorat- ing effects of a stimulant without its evil after effects, get Sanden’s Eleetric Bely. It is a grand remedy for weak people with weak nerves, weak backs a- d weak stomachs. It builds up vital en rgy ana m: I you have any doubt as to whethe: electricity wou.d He will tell you candidly whether h s Belt either by mail or at tbe office. His booklet, treatise for wesk men. It is sent free to charg:s only for the Belt. Add ess DR. A. T. SANDEN Office Hours—8 A. M. to 8:30 P. M.; sundays, 10 to 1. 253 Washington sreet, Portiand, Or.; 935 Sixteenth street, Denver, Colo. AOTE.—Make no mistake in the numoer— S B2 DR, SANDEN’S ELECTRIC His advice is free, akes comp e'e manhocd and womanbood. i benent you consu t Dr. Sanden. wiil help y.u. He can be cor sy ted ree . “Thre- Classes of Men,” is a vaiuable . Remember, Dr. Sanden Cal. or write bim if you are weak. ali who write. Street, Ooposits Palace Hotel, San Francisco. Los Angeles, 282 West Second st 632 Market . MARKED STREEL Make note of in TRUSS CURES KUPIURE.