The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 26, 1897, Page 2

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26. 1897 el T TE RODNS Australian Jimmy Is No Match for Tommy Ryan. ruck on the Point of the Jaw He Goes Dcwn Like a Log. a and Counted Out eferee, Ex-Cham- n Paddy Ryan. 25, — Tommy Jim Msple The men at n | bef iuy to-r tight twenty rour his o able e bout was wi Champion | to for the first rth rou got to cl s on the bod nd ft ja swing he | He husged his hold referee , and Tommy bed his | mswung Wi left on nd stagg , then fe : his Tigit or ian we effor MADE A KU WAY RACE. For the Third Time 1his Year Michael | Defeate huck | W YORK, N —Jimmy Mic ‘| e third CHook e twom 25-1 le contest | = e second of the third mi el gained one lap on his rom that point to the enc e was only une in it, and Michael was thirty laps to —_——e——— s a Clean Score. —This was to have of the trapshooting ont Park, but as the oot had not been con- ot it, the contest will be con- inued. 1k ve-bird contest was the principal 1t of the dey. W. G Sergeant of Joplin, Mo s the killing twen Winston make a to | Alexis, Iil. tied on | >t there was a 15-bird , Gilbert, Sergeant, | r'and Eliot divided event - Cordett & Firzeimmons. NEW YORK. Nov. 25.—The Herald to- morrow wiil : The published ramor that Corbett and Fitzsimmons wiil be v days was news to hampion’s man- ed, isreaty to make mmons may Robert Fitz- the report that another fight be- s mmon there W tween a prospect m and Cor ot Women Stop the Show. LOUIs, Nov. 25.—The South Side Coursing Assoc opened the season here to-day at South Side Park, but wa led stop by the Women'’s Society | ion Prevention oi (ruelly 10 Animals. min O'Keefe, Peter Rohen and Mil er s of the association, -— Kernan’s Del LONDON. Nov. cery Delayed. 26. — The Sportsman this morning expresses the opinlon that Mr. Boimoat wili not deliver Keenan to Lord Wiliiam Beresiord until afier the Manchester November handicap. It says t that the saie has im- Scheme (o Control Sof( Coal Markets. WASHINGTON, Now. 25.—A special to the Post from Cnarleston, W. Va., says: The Vanderbilt interests have a scheme on foot aiming at the control, through the Ches:peake and Ohio Railroad, of the soft- coa! markets of both the East and W est. Parties represeniing the Vanderb It in- teresis are suii lo have purchased nearly tal: a ion acres of tmber lands in Northessiern West Vireinia, and it is e now controlled by | 1] be extended to these iands, con- | necting them witu the Cheasapeake and Onio and thr 1t with the East and West. It is also said tnat tne Vander- hilts have secured control of the Hock:ng Valley road and it will be extended to Huntington, W - Interesting Lcligiows Services. PITTSBURG, Pa., Nov. 25.—The Meth- odist Episcopal conference opened this morning with a religious service suppozed te have been used in the synagoguein the | that the tro | matter of the :ime of Christ. The service, which wa< deeply interesting, wasconduce ed by Dean Marcus Buell of Boston Univers ty. Fol- lowing the religious scrvices several pa- vers were rexd, but no afterrcon session was Leld. e FOR WIHTER i VOLUTIONS. Fepairs on Vessels .n and Qut of Com- mission Hastened by the Navy Lepartmsnt. NEW YORK, Nov. 25.—A Washington special to the Hera:d says: Repairs on vessels inand out of commission are be- ing pushed by (he Navy Department in order that they may ali b2 ready for their forthcoming w:n.er <volutions by Janu- ary 1. An official with whom I talked to-day to!d me that while the auinorities had no idea of trouble with any foreign Govern- ment, it was thonght advisable to keep the fleet up to th- highest point of effi- ciency. After repairs zre completed the ~quadron will then sail for the southern coast, slong which it will maneuver as far south as Brunswick, Ga. A special meeting of the armor factory toard will ve held at the Navy Depart- ment to-morrow, at which the board will he completed plans and spec: 1 cations. The e-timate made by the board to-day fixed the cost of the wplant at $3.500.000. Secretary Long has informed iue board of his intention to send its report to Congress, accompanied by a statement that h- does not think it able for the Government nu ture of armor. - MAY H-RRY AGAIN, Mrs. John Biddulph Martin Preparing to Leave England Shortly for America. NEW YORK, No —Mrs. Jobn Bid- du'ph Martin, formerly Victoria Wood- puil, who by the death of her husband, a desirable or adv. 1o engage in the | London banier, some time ugo, came into the possession of a fortune of several mil- v for America. are in the secret of Mrs. plans say she wili probably ke ther matrimonial venture. tien her husband was British Commis- sioner at the World’s Kair at Chicago Mrs. Mar met sever.l wealthy men m the West, and one in particular is «aid to have been strongly attracted to. ward ber. This man is many umes a mil- lionare, having large hoid'ngs in West- ern siiver and gold mines, who, now that Mrs. Martin is tree, may come forward again, e HAWAIlL 4\D JAPAN, Mintister Hotch Saye< the Trouble Has FEeen Smothed Out. WASHINGTON, Now. —Hawaiian Minister Francis M. Haich, who has just arrived in the city on bis return from Honolulu, expressed the opinion to-day be between Japan and Ha- wali had been smoothed out and could be itled now without dfiiculiy. y ane-e Government seems, how- osed to have the matter S a in cavle spirit as possible. He add “It1s entirely sztisaciory o Hawa:i, I shoul! judge, to bave the ged claim for damages 1 fixes t stated defi limit of the ciaim, if any damaces are to be allowed. Before m might have been or $2,000,000. i cms to me, place- angible shape, ant e dispasition on both sides is 1o treat tihe matter in a friendly spirit.” The amouat claime! hy Japan as dam- ages is not exceeding $200 000. R Gave Fxecllent Serviee. WOODLAND, Nov. 25 — The local agency of TmE Carn Main street was throrged all afternoon by an im- nense crowd of football enthusiasts, the reason beinz the posting of bulletins of the great annual game between the Stan- ford’s and California teams. Tfhe crowd Berkelev one from the start, but as ant plays of the Stanfords were ounced the enthusiasm for tae Cali- m soon subsided. The enter- nrice of THE CALL was vraised on all s'des. The servce of the Western Company wes excellent, the bulletins ar- on was br 12 fo | riving niot later than five minutes from the time the plays were made in San Francisco. They Appeal to President LOS ANGELES, Nov. In view of the action taken by the Free Harbor League in passing resolutions for submis- sion to President McK nley protestin against furiher delay in the barbor matter, the Chamber of Commerce has taken a hike step, and to-day sent to President McKinlev a request that he insist upon the immediate carrying out by Secretary of War Alger of the act of Congress pro- viding tor the construction of a barbor at San Pedro. YeKinley. oA Killed by a Fall From His Cart. SACRAMENTO, Nov. 25 — Henry Schnabel, a farmer of Arcade statior, Sacramento County, was founa dead in the rotd, three miles trom_this city this morning Schnabel spent Wednesday in this ciiy and staried home in a cart afier dark. Death is supposed 10 have resulted from a fall from the cart. Schnabel leaves a wife, P Fire Pute Out Llectric Lights. WASHINGTON, Nov. —Fire in the porwer plant of the Unired States Electric Lighting Company to-nizht put ont the tric_lights in the greater partoi t e ity. The plant was ba ly scorched, but the loss will not exceed $20.000. Stricten Wiih Paralysic. LEXINGTON, Ky, Nov. 25—J. A. Caons, ihe well-known trotling horse man, was <'ricken with paralysis here to-day ani h's recov is doubtful. Heis 56 years of aze. e e To Dep v an Saturday. WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.—The time of the departure of the gunboat Newport, with the Nicaraguan c:nal commission, from New York to Greytown, has been fixed for Baturday. They Were Away From Heme. Yesterday the management cf the Young Men’s Christian Association, as has been the custom for many years, entertuined at dinner their members and friends who were away from home on the national dsy of Thenksgiv- ing. Diuncr was served at the noon hour; ta- bies were spiead 1 1 the specious dining nall of the great building at Mason and Ellis streets, and presided over by a special committee of indies comprising Mrs. J. E. Cline, Mrs. B, C. Wright and Mrs H. 8. Blackwell, who were assistea by Mrs. E F. Joy, Mrs, Rovert McEl roy, . H. Huddleston,” Mrs. Muzzr, Mrs, G. K. Wilson, M_ A ‘Merrill, Mrs._ Little, s, Mrs. Kate 8 Hart, Mre. H. J. Lask, M . Georgze A. Mulli Mrs, George Walker, Miss May Faull, Miss' Fiorence Per- kins and alarze corps of young ladies repre- sentinz the varlous ciiy churches. About two hundred young men enjoyed tha hospitality of the associition. — .. To Drili on the Oregon. Captain Baker, the commander of the bat- tle-ship Oregon, has offered the use of his ves- sel to the N :val Reserve for drill whenever it is practicabie for both the men of the naval mi itia and the craw of the vessel Capiain Baker suggested to Captain Turner, the cam- mander of the reserve, and to Licutenant Hughe-, the instructor and inspector of the nava: militia, to notify him & few days iu ad- vance of the time set for the proposed drill on the big ship and he would keep all the officers and men on board for the occasion. 1ThLey would assigt the men of the militia in the driil and help the citizen sailors put the vessel {rough maneuyers as though she were fn ac- tlon. - To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Al arug- gists refund the money if it fails (o cure, Zpc. The genuiue has L. B, Q ou each tablei. | see the Lig Balt ! right on finding 'em. CORBETT GETY KNOCKED 00T Sacramento’s Young Malt Mixers Drub the Big Baltimores. Five Thousand People Cheer the Gilt Edge Victory to the Echo. Hughes Makes the Orioles Think They Have Been Fooilng With a Catapu't. Speelal Dispateh to THE CALL 25. SACRAMENTO, Nov. They played The banner ot the Balti- mores no longer flaunts defiantly. It has Leen trailed in the dust and the plucky little fellows of Sacramento did i The biz giants went down in disgrace to-day, trip across the continent is made, it will be the like aemous. and next season when the Giit Eages who will go East and show them how to play ball. Beaeath a sky bright with sunshine and upon a field wh re the grass of spring was already sprouting, 5000 people saw one of yed on the greatest games oi 1 ever play o vocdy went prepared to ores bind the Gili Edges 1o their chariot wheels. When ti:e game was over, when the race won, the binding was done by the babies, and the bicod wuich flowed came from the Bastern crack--jacks. Little Hughes stood in his box and waited the Balumores ont as gently asthe southern zophyrs cooied their flushed and fevered faces. He never pitched a more perfect game, and the only sclace the Bal- timores couid fina was 1n the fact thet J. Hughes will play witu them nexi season Doc Hennessy played like the reincar- nation of old Joe Stark on first, and made some catches that caused a palpitation of the hearts of the boys from Maryland. Brother Joe, for the life of him, could not get the sphere past the brewers, so he made way for a hula-hula pitcher ot the name o. Horton, whose antics in the box availed nim tut little, as our boys kept a diamond. Walker of the home team made a counle of two-baggers on contortionist, while E. Hughes, Lockhead and Hennessy were satisfied with one aprece. Gr.ffin of the Eastern aggregation made a three-base hit and stood alone in the distinction such an achievement gives. The Baltimores were at the bat three morea times than our be but for some mysterious reason they 1d no profit in the opportuniiy offered. When the game opened Stanley leta couble of Hughes’ nifls balis pass, which resulted in two ruas for the spectacuiar team, who came to California to show cur toys a thing or two about the national game. It was not long, however, be ore the Gilt Edges caught up, and in the next three innings made a couple more. The zame stood thus undl the ninth, when the bovs from the Atiantic shore succeeded in making one moere run, due to the hi Hughes gave Jennings in tue heart. Injust one hour and fifty minutes after the game opened a mighty shout went up and the big giants from Baliimore bowed in hum:le submission to the skill and sci- ence of the litle premiers of the Pacibic. Fo lowing is the summarv of the game, which gave the Gilc Edges $50 more than they expected, it being a custom of the management to offer that amount-to any nine who will defeat either team of the combination now playing for exhibition purposes in California: GriT EDpGE AB B BIL SE Lo A & Hughics, 2b..... 4 V' 1 0 '8 g Hennessy.1b..... 4 1 1 0 16 1 o J. Hughes. p o 0 E0EE a g TP AR AT SRR T TR TR R e Waker. L. e 1 2 o0 1 [ [} Peeples, 3 b ST ] Tor ) ek be & .4 0 2 0 3 [ Harvey, © 1. v [ 0 [ [ shanahan, ¢ 1. 0 v v 1 0 v 4 B 0 27 11 E BH. SE PO. A E 0 3 1 2 u 0 1 1 v 1 1 o 0N s Sl v 1 v 1 6 0 v 0 v o v 0 1 v 0 1 U 1 v b 3 v 1 0 v Donanue, c... v v v b 0 v Corbett, . VR0 Z0 0 o) Ciars, p. 0 v 0 Ul v v Fotaln;. .- =865 48 Sib- il al = in 45 SUMMARY Three-base hits- Hushes, Paeples, EFirst base on allimere 3. Eirst base on , off Corbet 1, ot Hor ton 1. Left on bases Struck ou —By Hughes plichier—je niugs Pas pitches—Corbett, 1 Hughes hour 5u minutes. Cmpires It rdge 4, Bultimore 9. 2,by Horumnd Hit by d biils—Staniey 1. Wiid 1. iime of game—. McDona.d ana Fisher. THOMP:ON DID WELL IN THE BOX. the All-Americas Beat Fresno Repub cans by a Sccere of 8 to 1. FRESNO, Nov. 25.—The largest crowd of 1he season was assembled at Athletic Park to witness the baseball game between the Fresno Republicans and the All- Americas. Tne game was ihe best ever played on the home diamond and resuited in a victory for the Eastern team, with a score of 8 to 1. Thompson ana Chanece were the battery for the Republicans, and the work of the former was ‘of a high order. He allowed his heavy batting op- ponents but eight bits and has six strike- outs to his credit. Hissupport was ragged at times, and of the eight runs accredited to the visitors but two were earned. Hastings and Smith were in the points for the Ail-Americas. In the first three innings the Republicans touched Hastings up for five bits. After that, however, his delivery proved a puzzle too deep (o solve, an'l no more safe hits were made by them. Burkett and Lange carried off the bat- ting honors, the latier having a three- bagger and a two-bagger to his credit, while the former secured two singles and adouble. Tue all-around work of Lange, who plays first base, was one of the fea- iures of the game. is record is four times at bat, two hits, three runs, one stolen base, cleven putouts, one assisi and no errors. In the fourth inning Burkett made a seusational running catch with his back to the ball, for which he was loudly ap- plauded. Chance’s work benind the bat was good and very few attempts were made 10 steal bases. Hanlon played an unusually strongz game at first. Hayes made iwo disastrous muffs in left fieid, which were responsible for at least two ot the rurs scored by the visitors., Nexi But the I Sunday the Rerubiicans are scheduled to play the Wili & Fincks. The score of 10-day’s game follows: ALL-AMERICA. 4B R BE 8B PO. A B Burkett. 1. 1. TR R R (TR T e T e R §UTCAIED Sl BC YR 120 Sl <o 0,580 SRS S gin R R G e AR & o G M I T S e Smitb.c...; RS e T RO R Hastings, p Sia T 0r 08 E0. 07 e 0 Total 8- -8 "2 97T 4% 3| ¥R R BE SB PO. A E Brittan, TSN 0L S0 T lisniev, c. 0/ 3 5 Qus Fonts <0 Mertes.' 3'b, 0 100 928550 Crance, c.. OF U i1y @@ 1| Jianiou, 1 0. 13 S0 iad Lo Hayex. 1. 1 0 30 U d T e de Fraocks, - 91 0.5 ¥ b A Waggo, S ] Thompson, o h e TG Toials ... A8 g 2z ss 1NGs. All- Americas 011 _Bsse hiis 012 Fresnos .. 00 v Base hits. Voo Earned runs—All-Americas, 2 Three-base h t— Lange. Two-base hits—Burkett, Lange. Sacri; bit—Stah.. Firs: base on errois—All-A mericas, Fresnos, First base on calied balls— Al lcas. 2:"Fresnos 3. Lefton bases—all-Ameri as, 6: Fresnos, 5. struck out—I!y Hastings, 5; by Thowpson,' 6. Hit_by picher—Coilins \\ iid piteh—Thomps n. T.me of gime—::50. Um- pires—Cal McVey and Wiliam ‘iyler. Cfficial scorer—Herman ~war BURERE WA HURDERED Andrew Satto Mysteriously | Disappears From His Hotel. Exhibited Money and Was Entertained by Stran- I gers, Andrew Satto, formerly a car inspector in New York City, is amone the missing | His wi‘e fears that he has been murdered. | tatto and his wife arrived here last Sun- day night, and regisiered at the Brooklyn | Hotel. The following day he went to0 a bootblack stand on Monigomery sireet o | have his shoes shined. The bootblack, after learning that he | was a stranger, advised him t> rent a room at a hot-l kept by an Itaiian at 23 Montgomery avenue. He volunteered to accompsny him to the hotel, claiming | that the proprietor was his friend. | Satto subsequently informed his wife and together they t to the hotel on Montgomery avenue. They were met by the bootblack, whu introduced tnem to ! the proprietor. | After announcing that they were | strangers Satto and his wife were taken | upstairs and shown the rooms. They se- lected asuite and paid the rent in ad- vance. Before retiring for the night Satto to!d bis wife that he was going for a walk, and | incidentaliy remarked that he would en- | gage the ~ervices ol an expressmat to re- move their trunks ircm the Brooklyn Hotel. A few minutes later he showed up at the bar of the hotel and cailed for a trink. He foolisuly exhibited a roll of ! greenbacks amounting to almost $500. After announcing that Le haa “‘money i0 burn,” two strangers who were in the hotel, subseqiently engaged him in con- | versation aud afierward led him from the | saloon. Stuce then he has not been seen. His | wife strongly suspects that the strangers murdered bim for his money. Yesterday morning his wify visited police headquarters and asked Chief Lees | to ussist her in finding her husband. He at once detaiird Detective Tom Gibson (o | make an investigatien and 1if possib.e to find Satto. Gibson afternoon visited the boel yesteriay and closely questioned the vroprietor. The latter denied that he knew the identity of the two men who accompanied the missing man from the hotel. Mrs. Satio, who is heart-broken over the disappear- ance «f her husband, is convinced that he has been foully dealt with. She believes that the two men who took him from the place killed nim tor his money. A the M rgue Yesterday, as on Thanksgivicg day of last year, the Morgue was emptv, and Deputies Tyrrell, McCormick, O'Brien and Hallett gave thanks as the hours wore away that the telephone bell was slent; that the sea on that day of all the year had refused to give up its dead; that the dense shrubtery of Golden Gaie Park gave forth no ghastly suicide, for these men, hardened and indifferent as they are 1o grewsome sights and odors, were glad beeause a Sabbath of mercy seemed to rest upon the cit They were glad also because to each of them and to Messengers Mclnnes and Smith and Stenogravher Conlan, Coroner Hawkins bhad presented a fat fifteen- yound iurkey. e At the County Hosp'tal. Tt is expected that the mortality among City and County Hospital patients during the coming week will be unusually large, for the city and county aathorities yester- day gave the patients a Thankseiving dinner of turkey, mince pie and fruit. | Mince pie is a rather husky diet for sick peovle, but that was not all, for in the case of patients who were too sick to leave their beds and ¢o to the mince pie the mince pie was brought to them. When the Morgu« officials heard of the bill of fare they smiled, and ordered Mes- slengnr Tom Smith to lay in a few extra slabs. e e Imp-isonad Turkey Eaters. The inmates of the County Jail to the number of 116 were treated io a Thanksgiv ng dinner of turkey with dress- ing, apple-sauce and mince pie, wiih mashed potatoes, sliced tomatoes and ther tooth ome condiments, the turkey haif a pound to tha man, having been fur. nished by the Sheriff, whose heart appears to be more tender thun even his turkey, The dinner was so enjoyable that each one of the vparticipants toasied the health of the Sberiff and promisea that he or she wonld_ not fail to be in jail {or the generous feed next Thanksgiv ng, ¢ —————— Fatal Foll From a HKallroad Train. SAN JOSE, Nov. 25.—Cbarles Fells, an 18-year-old voy of this city, was instantly killed te-nigint near Hillsdale, while steal- ing o ride on a freight train. A coupling broke and Fells iell between the cars. His neci was brokea by the fall and his body | further was manglea by the wheels, THANKS ARE DULY GIVEN Americans and English Guests Celebrate in London. Embassador Hay Makes a Littls Speech and Is Patriotic. At Berlln a Barqust Is Held and Mr. White Indu zes in Humor- ous Remlnisczncss. Special Dispatch to THE CALL. LONDON, Nov. 25.—Over 300 American men and women and a few English per- sons celebrated Thank:giving day by a dinner at the Hote' Cecil. The pariy in- cluded John Hay, United States Embas- sador, and his wife and daughter; Henry White, secretary of the United States Em- bassy; J. R. Carter, seeond secretary of the Embassy; Archceacon Site air, Louis Astor Cnanler and William Fuich, United States Minister to Uruguiy. The menu, which wa< especially de- signed for the occasion, was ornamented with American and British flags, aud over the seat of the chairman was an enormous eagle. The lisi of toasts was ionz. The health of Qieen Victoria was proposed by the chairman, who read a letter, dated Windsor tie, from 8ir Arthur John Biggs, private secretary to her Majes.y, soying: *The Queen de-ires me to beg that the American Embassador will be so good as 10 convey to the members of the Ameri- can Society in London théexpression of her Majesty’s sincer: thanks for the bean- tifully illuminated address of congratula- ions she received from that body. Ibave to assure yvour cxcellency bow deeply the Q1een was touched by the sen- timents of sympathy with the entiusiasm of her own subjects on the sixtieth anni- versary of her acc:ssion to the throne which was contained in this address from tle citizens of the United States.” When the heaith of Embassador Hay was proposed he responded with a brig t speech. He sketched the origin of the day, which bezan, he said, “in that pa- thetic thank-offering of our forefathers when they were keeping alight the spark of freedom which was de-tined to kindle into such a beacon blaze, enlightening and sdmonishing the worli. Some of our peculiar institutions,” continued Mr. Houy, “thauk heaven, we hava lost. The worst passed awav in the tempest of the war it caused, but this, the most unques- tionably veculiar of all, we can trust to abide with us forever. This i1s one of the few things that we can do that offends obody, threatens no one and comrpetes with no one. There cin never be too much gratitude in the worli. Seventy million- of voices praising God toge: her wou d not justify the addition of one irgn- clad to any navy on earth. To-night we | «an hardly be said to be in a foreign lana. A French statesman said the other day, ‘Where there is one Frenchman, there is | France.’” £o we have 300 good reasons here to believe in America to-night, and may be pardored for spenking of some lit- t.e things that we care about.”’ Mr. Hay then paia an etoquent tribute to the “‘unknown, nameless arust who in the days of eariy New England first brought to perfection the pumpkin pie.” He indorsed Benjamin Frankiin's sug- gestion that the turkey should be the na- tional emblem instead of the eagle, “‘who with aristocratic prefile, loud voice.ana predatory di position hardly commends nimself as the emblem of mo lest, indus- trious and conscientious democracy, while the turkey, lize a true altruist, exists only for the good of others and perishes by thousands veariy jor the public welfare.” In concludine bis speech Mr. Hay enu- merated the causes for thankfulness and said: ““We are thankful that we speak English, or if our friends on this side of the ocean think that is toastiul, that we talk United States, which answers equatly as well for telling the truti.’” Lord Strathcone of Canada responded to the toast “‘Our Next Door Neighbors.” Hon. Sir John Garrell Barnes, Justice of the High Court of Justice, proposed the health of Embassador Hay, dwelling upon the great friendliness that he believed exists between Engiana and the United States, saying: “If the two countiies could put their forces together they cun rule the aestinies of the world.”” Archdeacon Sinclair proposed the toast “The Ladies,” which was responded to by Miss G-nevieve Ward, the aciress, BERLIN, Nov. 25.—Americans in Ber- Iin met tc-day at Thankspiving banquet at the Kaiserhof. ‘I'ne occusion was very enjoyable. United Siates Embassador White opened the toasimaking in a felici- tonsspe ch, and in replv 10 a toast to nis health, indulged in humorous reminis- cences of former similar funcions here. He concluded the opening speech by pro- posing a joint toast to Emperor William and President McKinley, which was re- ceived with greal applause. The greet- ings of the assembly was cabled to Mr. McKinley. James C. Monaghahan, Consul at Cheminitz, responded 1o “The Day We Celebrate.”” President Hyde of Bowdoin College responded to the *Friends Across the Sea.” Celebrations were held also at Stuttgart, Dresden and Frankfort. W ASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-—The Pre dent and Mrs. McKinley had as their cuests at dinner the Vice.President ana Mrs. Hobart, Ensizn and Mrs, Smith, the Jatter a daughter of the late President Hayes; Mr. and Mrs. Abner McKinley, M ss Barver ant Master Garret Hovart, QWWTFHWQ STORY OF THE MOST AWFUL OF KUMAN MONSTERS! IN NEXT SUNDAY’S CALL. Cenranasnnannannnsannssd More than four-fifihs of the reo-le in London uever enter a place of worship. 222920922229999 (ONGRATOLATE HR. CARROLL The Manliness of His Answer Pleases San Jose People. Judge Lorigan Comes in for Unpleasant Criti- cism. Why Did He Not Question Grand Jurors Upon a Vital Poin.? Special Dispatch to THE CALL SAN JOSE, Nov. 25.—Grand Juror Car- roll's repiy to Judge Lor gan, published in to-day’s Carn, has tended largely to crystalize the feeling azamst Lorigan for the scoring that the latter zave Carroll on Monday. Wherever Carroll mude bis appearance to-dav he was congratuiated on the fear- lessness, manliness, diznity and strengih of his statement to the public. The appearance of this rep peop e goueral y to revert with greater in- terest o the question that has peen on | nearly every toncue since the examina- tions of the grand jurors on last Mondav. ‘It Judee Lori an did not do the tnings that were charged to him, why did be not | quesiion each juror in public as to what iranspired in tue Grand Jury room on ihe day L tuese iwo indictmenis against Dwyer were found and on the day ter?" They also recall with added interest and siznilicar:ce the remurks of Judge Lorigan 10 the effect that he was not holding the investigation in order to vindicate the court and was not seeking to ascertain the truth or falsity of the statements that had bzen published in THE CALL relative to the Grand Jury and himsef Some ol the best friends that Lorizan Las dec ared to-duy that Carroli’s reply was the most severe criticism that has ever been mude on that jurist. i JACOB SANUELS HARRIED Miss Eliz:beth McDonald Be- comes the Wife of the ! Lace Merchant. A Quiet Wedding in the Cffice of a | San Jose Justice of the Pezce. nas caused Jacob Samuels of the Samuels Lace House of this city was married to Miss | Efizabeth McDonald, formerly of San | Jose, Tuesday evening at San Jose, by Justice of the Peace Wallace. | The wetding was very quiet and at- | acted little attention, as both of the con- ting parties were siranvers in that to most of the residents. They ar- rived on the train from San Francisco and, alter securing a license, went to the oflice cf the Justice of the Peuce, where the ceremony wus performed. The groom is weil known in San Fran eiseo in business and social circles and bis marriage was a surprise to his many friends. The marriage came as a surprise to the members of the groom’s famii It was at_first deniea that ihe marriage had taken place, presumably on account of the Justice having tied the kaot, but it was finally admitted that ihe parties bad mar- ried, but when or where was a mystery to the family as well as to the geuneral public. A FOOTBA LL CHALLENGE. The Santa Clara College Players Are Aunxious to Meet the Stanford Freshmen. The Santa Clara football team is looking for a game with any of the football teams of the State, excepting the heavy-weignts. The following communication from the managerof the Santa Clara players speaks for itself: SANTA CLARA, Nov. 21, 1897. Sporting Editor of The Call—DEAR SIR: In Saturday's issue of your paper there Appears a challenge from the original lightweight Y. M. C. A.tootball team expressing the desire oi that team t0 meet “any eleven outside of the big thre something like & month ago I directed a challengs to that team, directing it to the Y. M. C. A. buildin to that communication I have never received a reply. i th.refors take this opportunity oi renewing the challenge, andexpressing our w.linguess to_meet any team 1 the Staieother than “Tne Big Three,” Stanford freshmen preferred. J. A. En Manager Santa Ciara College Foo.ball 1 ————— Eevolt of the Albanians. CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 25.—In con- I sequence of the revolt of the Albanians of the aistrict of Lopk and Diakova, north- east of Scutari, large bodies of Bulgarian and Servian troops have been ordered to nroc ed to the disaff cted dis'rict. ———— KEW TO-DAT! 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