The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 1, 1897, Page 2

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1897. FIRH STAND OF LITTLE HAYTT Refuses to Be Coerced by Bullying German Officials. Will Not Pay Indemnity With- out a Fair Discussion of the Lueders Case. Although Thare Is Now No Dangar of Friction, the United States Wil Send a warsh'p =pecial Digpatch to THE CALL. BERLIN, D 30.—The German Gov- ernment bas abandoned its intention of cen the warship Geftor to Por: an Pri Hayti, to enforce its demands for the payment of indemni Lueders tor alleged false imprisonment, The Geffon, instead, will be sent to re- enforcs the German fieet in the Chinese water-, Baron von Bulow, German Minister for Foreign Affairs, gave United sador White a wholly sal explanation of Germany’s inten- tions toward Hayii WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.—Reports that came to tre 8* Department late in the y to Herr Emil -duy afternoon from Havti wera to the effect that considerable excitezoent preveiled here and ihat situation was grave. For this re it was determined ‘o hasten the de and the navalo with to this peared to prevail i ¢ of the Marblenead, Is were communicated Th: impression ap- Port au Prince thata end. Gernan warshin was rapidly approach. ing the place. Of ¢ it is stated that the Marblehead goes solely for the pur- vose of protec'ing American interests that might be threatened by the outbreak of disorders in Ha The latest ad however, in ces from German sources, ticate tnat no occasion will be given for friction between th- United States and Germany on accountof the present difficulty, and that the matter wiil be adjusted. It deveioped y that Hayti had a reply to many’s demanas, somewhat 1 view rema bie for its of the diff rence in size rs. The Haytian note t the repubiic is ready to discuss th Tits of the «ontroversy, ot desire to have Germany pass in the first place, demand an io- after discuss the mer vii gives notice to Ger- erman Charge d’Af- who made th recent de- ona 10n grata, and that it r Hay i to conduct inrther m. Itissiated that zninst ali rul-s of propriety ctte by yoing directly be- and in a loud nsulting manner consequences unless jm- wa: made to Ger- 1ffront to Hayti's ;arded as touching i self-re<pect of the country, to call for an apology. Under ces the Haytian Govera- u willingness 10 ne- 1t of the eutire case at 1t from the hands man official now o faires to Hay mands, is a pe is impo-sib ions te Lono. and t ohjectio in Havti. HELP FOR KLONDIKE Continued from First Page. and exypre-eed doubts as to the feasibility af the resery s Mr. A refers the committee to the regulations of November 11 and adds: purpo-es of the Government tue reservation is to prevent it; that the v 10 persous and corpora- on the ground as well as e going there; tnat no itted to occupy more land or water nt thaa is essential to the proper conduct of a8 bona fide business aud that equitable measures are provided jor the furthering of legitimate business enterprises and the discouragement of schemes for the spe ive hoiding of lands, etc., not actual needed or used, provis the regulations seferred to for setiling disagreements be- tween holders of permits aiter a careful nearing by the commanding oflicer of Fort St. Michael. “The power of tbose who p one is to be y on being made in permanently regulating the aisposition and use of the publicdo- mein in Ala; is vested in Congress, and pending legisiation the occupation of the locaticns by troops in tbat country and the setting aside of miiilary reservations as an incident to such occupation are solely in the interests of law and order and the safety and welfare of the native and incoming population.” L [ MAP OF THE YUKON. It Will Soon Be Published by the Coast and Geodetic WASHINGTON, Nov. and Geodetic Survey has prepared and wiil soon publish a new map which will cover practicaliy the entire length of the Yukon River and most of its tributaries, including the Klondike. The scale is twenty miles to the inch. The section embracea extends from the elwyn River several hundred miles above Dawson City to the Yukou’s mouth and is wide enough to give a fair idea of the extent and char- acter of all the streams. It shows the lo- cation and extent of the St. Michael mili- tary reservativn and gives the location of all towns and mining camps. The resuit of soundings of the water in the Yukon is also indiczted on the map, An enlarged copy wiil be supphel to the Senate Com- miitee on Foreign Relations for consulia- tion in connection with the consideration of the treaty relating to the boundary dispute between Alaska apnd the North- west Territory. AUSTRIA'S NEW CABINET Continued from First Page. urvey. 30.—The Coast coming public, whick can be done much easier in Austria than in most other countries. Germans of the empire who bLave been in Austria ten, twenty or more years are trying to dissolve their business connections, 0 4s to be ready to leave Austria when a crisis_takes place, which all intelligent people believe to be not far distant. Business is by no means bad in Austria this year; products of all kind bave had a fair crop aund trade is as flourishing now as it has beéeu at any time since the great financial crisis of 1873. The European Peace does not appear 10 be threatened in any way whatever, and the discontent- ment ot the nationalities comprising the | Austro-Hungarian State is due antirely to race hatred, inflimed by tha insecnrity threatened for each separate race as soon | as the Emperor dies, or as soon as the present disturbances should takeflarger dimensions. The members of the Reichs- rath do not appear to have either the| zood will or the ability to devise ways | and means 10 restore confidence. : The latest cable news about the resig- | paion of Count Badeni and about the | formation of a new Cabinet seems to have quieted the Viennese population io some extent, but it 1s saie to prophesy that no lasting benefit can result from if, and the near fuiure will probably bring us the news that the alreadv alarming indica- tions of to-day nave a-sunied a still more serious aspect. European iiberalism has always held that a conglomeration oi so many antagonistic races is not entizied to existence a8 a leading faclor in the affairs 0! Europe, and all the great statesmen were of the same opinion, though many of them, like Bismarck, Gortschakoff, | Giers and Ambrassy, have done all they could to uphold the existing Austro-Hun- curian monarchy in the interest of peace. Tnat was all very well as long as the peo- ple acquiesced. but now the people chouse | to go their own way, and they will do | so—in the end. WirLiaM LoDpTMANN. TORTURES AN ASSAILANT. An Alabama Planter Shoots a Farm 1 g | Hand Many Times Before Caus- ing His Death. | NEW YORK, Nov. 30. | ergreen, A saya: Coot King,a farm | hand on ntation of Wiliam Ellis, | near here, was lynched this afrernoon by Eilis, alone, he refusing all ass's ance, though a hundred or more of his neigh- bors gathered in the forenoon and were | anxious to have a hand in the affair. | William Eiiis is one of the most promi- | nent planters in Alabama, and is a man | of considerable wealth. His 18-year-old | daughter is a handsome and accomplished | oung woman, and it was an assault upon | her commiited by King that caused tne | lynching. | " Ellis bound King and took him to a | | near-by swamp this aft>rnoon. There, with a shotgun, he sent a charge into one of the least vital parts of the bound man, who could only writhe with pun. After | « lapse of ten or fifteen minutes ne fired arother load into King's body. King pleaded in vain to be killed nt once. The slow torture was kept up until King’s body was periorated with bullets. A final shot inio King's eart dispatcned bim. The slain man leaves three brothers, who are going around the country to- night trying to inflame their comrades to violence. “STIGIDE” SAID THE BOOKS OF THE POLICE But It Seems That Joseph | Shattuck Died From a Broken Heart. At the Age cf 65 Ha Fell Desper- ately In Love With a Young Woman. Special Dispatch to THE CALL BOSTON, Nov.’ 30.—‘‘Suicide,” the | books at police headguarters said in the case of Joseph Shattuck, 65 vears old, who | fouhd dead at 22 Hunover street tos| day, but it seems he died of a broken heart—unreqnited affection. In Shattuck’s | was founa a letter saying that he for Miss Boyd of 16 Bolton street, | Somerville. I cannot live without her. end my body to my brother, Sumner Shattuck of East Pepperhill. Ihavenoth. | ing to live for but her.” | W. H. Rus-ell, who has a room there, | sai *1 was with him at his death this | morning. He washed, and then ne says, | ‘I guess [am going to die and he feli | dead. He toid me in case anything hap- | pened to him that I would find a letter on bim. The young lady is nice looking and comes of a good family and is about 28. I don’t think she cared for him, as he wa- in his dotage. About three or four years azo they were employed in the same place; then he got through, For a year and a balf be worked for Mr. Young. Then he | went back to Bigelow’s and that revived his affection. He used to talk about t the whole time, and several times he w off on a jamboree all on this account. Of | ~ourse she would have nothing to do with him, 2nd that preyed on him.”’ At present the indications are that Sbat- | tuck died from disease, but until an au-| | topsy is made the fact will not be setiled. | The letter would 1ndicate that Shattuck contemplated suicide. Those who knew him said that he was deeply infatuated with Miss Bovd, al- though, so far as they kuew, she never | gave him any encouragement. She was kind to him because he was aged and haa no one to take interest in him. For sev- eral days previous to his death he hed talked of her. He had said that she cared nothing for him and had talked as if h- had just learned such to be the case. He appeared to be brooding over the failure of nis last love affair and talked in a sui- cidal vein. L DEBATING AKNEXATION. Yale and Harvard Students Now Hold the Attention of the Nations. CHICAGO, Nov. 30.—A New Haven special say<: International interest is felt 1 the Yale-Harvard debate, which will take place here on Friday evening. The question is: ‘‘Resolved, Hawaii | should be annexed to the United States.’” Many Hawaiians and Japanese will be present, and the attaches of the two lega- tions at Washington will attend in large numbers. Among the visitors will be: H, Castle, secretary of the Hawaiian Lega- | tion; M. 8. Gilman, Consul-General tor New England, and a son of Chief Justice | Judd. The selection of the aftirmaiive side of the question by Harvard is re- garded as o neat bit of diplomacy. The president of Yale Union Debating Society is Hiram Binguam Jr, of Hawaii, and he was anxious to have Yale allowed the an- nexation argument. Harvard, however, wanted that side herseif, and forced Yale to ucton the other. acific Coast Patents WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov, 30.—Pacific Coast patent~ were granted tc-day as fol- I>ws: California—Oren F. Cook of San Jose, thrust bearing for propelier shafts; Wiiliam H. Cox and C. Hughes of Red Biuff, lemon squeezer; A. W. Duck of | Oak!and, bicyel- bundie carrier; Wilt'am F. Hewitt of Pomona, bicycle suppor:; Wiliam C. Hunter of San Franc sco, wa.er hiter; Oscar Castell of San Fran- | cisco, nariners’ compass; Elia L. R. Mack, Los Anveles, movable ladder for musical pur o es; Aimarin Paul of San Francisco, pulverizing machinery. Oregon — Ernest A, Chamberlain of Woous, ‘ubmarine bu. y; Alfred K. Kal- logg of Purtland, advertising device; El- mer G. Laniz of Albany, syrup riicher. ‘Washington — Charles W. Bemish of | Tacoma, automatic high piessure alarm; Deita R. Burham of Pullman, band cutter; Bernard H. Fowle of Bpokane, expansive | overlooked. | ern congres. | siderable margin. | | ! down Slosson’s lead, anl thougi his au- | AR BREWING RACING CIROLES Western Turf Congress and Jockey Club May Clash. Strife Over the Sanctioning of a Winter Meeting at imlico. Horsemen Racing There Likely to Be Outlawed by th2 Western | Body. Special Dispatch to Tre CALL NEW YORK, Nov. 30.—A specal to the Heraid from Baltimore says: There is every prosvect of a clash Jockey Ciub and the Western Turf Con- gress, growing out of the Jockey Club assigning December dates to the Pimlico Driving Club. The Western Turf Con- cress does not recognize Dzcember or winter racing at any point east of the Rocky Meuntains except New Orieans. Under this rule the Kentucky and Ten- nessee meetings conciude to-day. The penalty for a violation of this iron-clad | rule is outiawry for owners, trainers, | jockey and horses. When the Jockey Club awarded Pimlico dates for four days’ racing in December | the Western Congress rule was probably To-day the wires have been kept busy between this point and Nash- ville, the present headquarters of E. C. Hopper, secietary of the congress. W. 4. Porier, J. J. McCafferty, A. G. Weston, and a ball-dozen other owners and trainers desirous of racicg at New Orleans this winter and on the western circuit next spring, telegraphed to Hopper asking if there was any objection to their | racing hLere after to-day. The reply, in every instance, was that the rule against winier racing was in force. Asthe matter at present stands, no Western stabie will start borses here to-mosrow and no West- emn jockeys will nde. J. N. Hall, the patrol juage, will also decline to take the chances of outlawing himself. In facta score of stables, which are con- | templating a New Or.eans campaign, will be obliged 10 deter racing bere the remain- der of tne week. The threat of the West- < to outlaw the meeting sanc- tioned by the Jockey Club is certain to provoke strife between the recognized | turf todies of the East and Wesi, BILLIAKD 10ULNAMENT, Slosson Defeats ‘witon and lves Easily Beats Daly. NEW YORK, Nov. 8).—George F. Slos- son and Georgze Suttonu played the second | game in the biliiard tournament ai Madi- son-square Garlen Coucert Hall this af- ternoon. Sio:son won thegame by a con- In the earlier stages of the contest the play was ciose and ench «f the cracks were alternately in the lead. At the end of the fir ten innincs Suiton, with a| score of 56 had 16 to the good. In the thirteentn inning Slosson tied the score | and soon thereafter he hud the .ame weil in hand. Sutton made a desperate effort tocut ! dacious drives and at times clever nurses captured the hou-e he could not maintain the good work. As the vame procress J| Slosson’s superior skill was visib'e and | Button seemed to lose his nerve, with de- feat staring at nim. In the s venty-sec- | ond inning he made a grand rally; madea run all over the table tor53, a '‘sky rocket™ ending it The total score was: Sio.son | 500, Sutton ; averages: Slosson 624, | Sutton 5 9-37; .igh runs: Slosson 33, Sui- ton & A warm welcome was given to Frank C. Ives when be stepped up to the table to begin with Maurice Daly the third game 0 the tourname:r On many sides were | | heard expressions of the hove that Ives would breuk the record of Schaefer's Chi- between the | | “and I know that he each leg of the stand. The result is the stand is growing larger, becoming com- vletely covered with a dense growth of limbs and foliage. b e BANISHES OPPUNENTS. Fresident Cuestas Also Forms a Triumvirate to Covern Until After the Election. Coprright, 1897, by James Gordon Bennett. BUENOS AYRES, Nov. 30.—The Herald’s correspondent in Montevideo savs: In view of the persistent demand of the people of Uruzuay that Senor Cuestas, President ad interim, dissoive Coneress and establish a dictatorship, the President, in order to culm the public and to avoid assuming extraordinary powers, has decreed the banishment of Senators Julia Herrera, Martin Aguierre and Gen. eral Maximo Tajes, leaders of different groups of the onposition. These men are directly re-ponsible for the recent poiitical disturbances, Presid:nt Cuestas ‘has an- nounced his intention of formine a tri- umvirate with Senor Juan Carlos Blanco, leader of the Government party.and Senor Juan jose Herrera, president of the Na- tional party and promorer of the last rev- olution. These three men will jointly govern Uruguay until the next election. The raen who have been banished will go | to Arzentina under an escort. CLARK DECLIN:S TO SERVE. {So E. W. Winter, Formeriy of the | FKorthern Pacific, Will Be Presi- | dent of the Union Pacific. CHICAGO, Nov. 30. — Well-defined rumors were in circulation here to-day that 8. H. H. Clark had po-itively de- clined to accept the presidency of the Union Pacific on account ot illness, and that it had been practically decidad to put E. W. Winter, former president of the Northren Pacific, in the place heretofore held by Mr. Clark, The actual head of the corporation, it is said, is to be Marvin Hugnitt, president of the Chicago and Northwestern Railway, who is to become chairman of the board of direc.ors of the Unon Pacific. Hucrhitt and President Devew of the Naw York Central were prominent mem- bers of tue Union Pacific reor anizaiion committee, which is further proot that the Vanderbilt interests will be predominant in Union Pac fic affairs in the future. BELIEVES BLANTHER WS THE HORDERER Now Dr. Stiles of Atlanta De- clares In Favor of Durrant. His Reasons for Thinking the Texas Suicide Killed Minnie Wililams and Bianche Lamont. Special Dispatch to THE CALL. ATLANTA, Ga., No 30.—Dr. 8. W, Stiles of this city, who was intimately as- sociated with Joseph E. Blantner, alias Forbe:, while the latter was a res dent of Atlanta, is confident that Theodore Dar- is under death sentence, and that Blanthge murdered Minnie Williams and Bianche Lamont in Emmanuel Charch, San Francisco. “] knew Blanther more intimately than anybody except his wife,” he said to-d was on the Pacific Slope in Aprii, 1505, when the murders were committed. I asked him several times if b~ was in San Francisco at the time of the Emmanuel Church tragedy, and he always evaded the question, but admitted that he was in Calitornia. He toid me repeaiedly that Durrant was in- nocent. “That seemed to prey upon his mind and he couid not engage In conversation with- out referring to it. I asked him if he knew the murderer of the two girls and ne s1id he did, and added that at the proper time be would Le known, He had 1n his possession photographs of the two gils cago run of 116, and so make a record for style of balk-line billiards, | the newest This was not to be, bowév-r, for run that Ives could make was 64. Daly's work was at times brilliant, but Ives had a lead soon after the playv that Daly could not overcome. The scor 20,8,1,0.1,1.1, 0,19, 2. 43, 21 10, 25. 88, 15, BT ,0,0,0,1,10,2,22.0, 1, ,8,1,'16, 13, 19, 17, 2, 3 19 37; Daly, 7 4-36. Lt GOOD PRICENS, e best BEING Saleof Thoroughtreds at Lezington Goes Merriiy O, LEXINGTON, Ky., Nov. 30.—The sale of the thoroughvreds by Woodward & Shanklin continues, good horses bringing good prices. Hon. W. C. Whitney bought four of the highest-priced horses. The following were among the notable sales: Sir Vassar, b. h.,, 4, by_Sir Dixon, dam Vassa C. Whituey, $1650; King Ber- mudu,' b. 2, by Bermudn. ‘dam Queen Isab-lla, C._ Whitney, $500; Lillian Bell, b. L., 2, by Berrauda, damn Satitis, J. F. Winn, Winchester, $2600: Fiora Louise, b, f., 2, by imn. Kiorist, dum Mary Louise, Rome Respess, $3000; Ruskiu, b. ¢, 2, by Buchanan, dam Bonnie Girl, W. C. Whitney. $90; Whyot, co. m., 5 by H dam Victorine, J. B. Riley, $1275; Tremin, b. c.. 2. ov Julien, dam Matiie irwin, R. Tucker, 81675; fmp. Fioris b. s, 13, by Petrareh, dam Pomous, W. Schulis, Louisville, $2800; the former greater rucchorse Terra Co years oll, was knocked down to Mar(in Young at $30; Lou Bramole, v. 1., 3, by Bramble, dam Lou 'Dud- ley, W. C. Whitues, $9000. Whitney is purcuasing the horses for hunting purpose —_——— Winners of Pimlico Races. BALTIMORE, Nov. 50.—Resuits at Pim- lieo: Six furlongs—Gun Metal won, Chararus sec- ond, Duchess Anne:te third. T me, 1:183. Seven turiongs—Miss Tenney won, Lausdale second, Sun Up tnird Time, 1:2915. One mile—Premier won. Lobengula second, Bromo thiid. Time, 1:4414 Six_furlongs—Waireai . won, Sanger sec- ond, Sensational third. Time, 1:163; One mile—Squan_won, South Airica second, James Monroe third. Time, 1:44. Green Spring Vuliey coulitry steepiechese, fuill course—Ben Bolt won, Undine second, Sixty third. Time, 7:07. e Moan « Poor sarksman. LONDON, Nov. 30.—At the Newmnarket Gun Ciub yesterday tbe hand:ome silver cup jresented by Tod Sloan, the Ameri- can jockey, was won by W. Beresford, the crack Metropolitan shot. Sloan took part in the contest, but did not display any great skill in shooting. NOW THE 144LE GRONS, Uut of a Rustic Picrcs of Furniture Apprars Foliag . NEW CARLISLE, Ixp, Nov. 30.—Miss Julia Beeson of this city owns a smail center-table which is a curiosity. 1t was made after the rustic fashion out of green willow and placed in the drawing-room to do duty asa music receptacie. A day or bit ———— To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxaiive Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drog- gists retund the hioney if it fails (0 cure. Z6c. The genuine Las L. £ Q. 00 euch tabies, two after it was discovered the twigs of which it was built were growing. The owner thought it woul | be a good plan 10 assistin -ihie development and placed a un recepiacle containing water under 5 murdered and told me that he knew them intimately. Blanther read every paper in which a reference was made to the Dur- rant case, an. during the trial ordered special copies of the 3.n Francisco papers. [ did not suspect atthe time that Blanther | wax guilty of the murders, but since his | confession, made tust befire ne killed him- | self in a Texas jail, has been published it { is all clear (0 me. “Talking with him as I dia and stand- ing in his confidence as I did I know tlat he commitied the murders. Had I be- lieved him a criminal at that time I would have known then that he was sincere | when e siid Durrant was innocent.” JUDGE GOFF CAN TAVE THE PLACE McKinley Willing to Select Him as the Successor of McKenna. However, the West Virginia Jurist May Prefar to Make a Race for the Senate. Special Dispatch to THE CALL. NEW YORK, Nov, 30.—A Herald spe- cial from Washington says: United States Judee Nathan Goff of West Virginia can succeed Mr. McKenna as Attorney-Gen- eral in Mr. McKinley’s Cabmnei if he wishes to do so. When the President was organizing his Cabinet he offered Judge | Goff the Attorney-Generalship, but lh, Judge declined it, preferiing to remain on the bench. Now that Attorney-General McKenna is to be iran:fsrred to the Supreme bench to succeed Justice Fie!d the President wiil again give Judge Goff an opportunity to enter the Cabinet, and with this end in view he has authoriz-d Senator Elkins of | West Virginia to ascertsin whether the Judge would favorably consider a tender of the place. The President and Judge Goff have been fr ends for many years, and Mr. Me- Kinley has a very high regard for ihe Judge, botn personally and proiessionally. ! It was understood some iime ago th Judge Goft would not accept a place in the Cavinet for the reason that he ex- pected the next Legislature elected in West Virginia to be Republican, anu in- tended (o muakea race for the Uxite States Senate to succeed Senator Faulk- ner. Recantly, however, the impression has grown among West Virginia men here that i1s not so confident about being elected to the Senate and he might now be wiiling to enter the Cabinet. Assistant Secretary of State Day said to-night: “The President some time ago was kind enough to tender to me the po tion of Attorney-General in the event of a vancancy in that office, which, after con- sideration, I have been reluciantly com- nelx:Ld Lo decline for reasons eniirely per- 0N TOMMY RYAN THE WINNER Given the Decision Over Stift in the Sixth Round. Billy Was Rapidly Being Put Out When the Police Interfered. The Chicago Pugilist No Match for the Slashing S oggar From Syracuse. 1 Special Dispatch i0 THE CALL. CHICAGO, Nov. 30.—Tommy Ryan of Syracnse was given the decision to-night over Bily Suft of Chicaco in the six:h round of what was to have been a twelve- round bout. Ryan had all the best of the fight from the start, torced the fighting all the way through and had S:ift in bad con- dition when the police interfered. If the tight had gone on as it went for six rounds Stift would have been out st the end of the eighth round at the farthest. Ryan weighed 146 pounds and Stift weighed 167 pounds. George Siler acted as referee. Both men sparred ciutiously in the opening round, which closed with Ryaa shooting a heavy left on Stift’s jawand tanding a light one on the body. In the second and following rounds Stift kept ou the de ensive 1n his corner and Ryan was hot after him. Tbe third round was Rvan's all the way through, and at the close of the fourth Ryan dazed Stiift by putt ng his left hard on the right eye. In the fifth round it simply raned boxing- gloves for Stiit, Rvan bitting him hard and often. Whben tbe round closed Stifi’s right eye was closing, the right side of his face was puffed out and he was badly punishea, Ryan having rained biows upon hi: face, on bis iaw and over the bheart. Throughout the round Stift was wiid, but he managed to get a hard leit swing on Rvan's jaw. In the sixth rouna Ryan landed a left on S:ift’s bad eye and put a right on the jaw, tollowing it up with a left. Stift lost his head and, although the agreement was for the men to break clean, he ciung to Rvan uzna fouied him repeatedly with short-arm biows while the men were clinched. Ryan Janded a hard right and left 01 the juw and Stift puta hard right on the bodv, the best blow he siruck in the fight. Rvan put hisleft on the jaw and, swinging round, caught Stift with his right on the jaw and sent him to the floor, where he was for nine seconds. Ryan then put his right on the jaw twice in succession, his left on tha eye, and was following Stift bard with right and left swings, every one of them getting home in zood shave. when the gong sounded. Stift was badly beaten ana tne police stopped the figut, it being evident that raut is innocent of the crime for which he | Stiit would not last over one or two more rounds. The ficht was for a purse ot $2500, the loser to have $5(0 The first bout of the eveninz was be- tween Mike Roach and Harry Forbes, ooth local, at_105 pounds. The decision was given to Foroes. Peter Bovle of Chicago and William Moore ot Syracuse wentsix fast rounds, both doing clever work. Boyle knocke! Moore to the floor with a leit in the face in the second round. Honors were easy up to the sixth round, when Boyle got in a succession of left jabs that demoralized the Eastern man. The decision was given to Bovle. MONEY "FOR SAN PEDRO. Balance of a Fund 1hat Can Be Spent for Advertising for Bids. WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.—The Comp- troller of the Treasury has submitted 1o the Seeretary of War his opiniun in the matter of the balance remaining of the $50,000 appropriated to defray the ex- penses of the board of engineers to ex- amine and determine on the location of a deep harbor jor Southern California. As exclusively stated in IHE CaLL he holds that the balance remaining of that ap- propriation, amounting to some $17 000, may be used for advertising for bids for the San Pedro project and for the pre- liminary surveys, etc. el ALY PAiCKING MEN ALARMED. They 4re Afraid of hetaliation in Case of a Countervailing Uuty on Duteh fugar. WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.—The decision of *he Ircasury Departmentin the matter of the countervaiiing duty on sugar im- porien from the Netherlands is exrecied to be "anded down in a few days. The NEW TO-DAY. WE MAKE MEN Healthy, strong and vigoroas by our new and wonderful cure. Sinbborn chronic diseases of the heort, brain and nerves that have bafled physicias for years, and which, in fact, are incarable by the u~e of either drugs or electric- ity alone, speedily and completely yield to the combined influence of eiectricity and medi- cine, the two great agents which forw our magical and infallibie NEW mMesicat FOR ALL DISEASES. IT COSTS YOU NOTHING To consuit us personally or by mail. Write, if youcannot call. Address: STATE ELECTRO-MEDICAL INSTITUTE Cor. Market, Powell and Fddy Ms,, Entrance, No. 3 Eady St., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL Wise Men Say “Health is better than Wealtn."" WILBOR'S 0il £ Phosphates === - CURES Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Bron. chitis, Debility, Wasting Diseases, Asthma, Influenza, Scrofulous Humors, etc., etc. Physiclans prescribe it. All druggists sell it Ask for WILBOR'S and iake 10 other. Armours of Chicago and other trusts heavily engaged in the export of meat and other products have written to Secretary Gage protesting against the countervail- ingduty; for they sav that if the duty is imposed "sgainst Dutch sugar these coun- tries will retaliate by excluding our products. They are working all the wires they can to prevent the countervailing duty from being imposed. It1s understood that the Treasury De- partment officials will notimpose the duty against Duich sugars unless the President recommends it. Itis believed that Presi- dent McKinley will advise the counter- vailing duty. e mn i WILL CRUSE IN THE SOUTH. United States War Vessels to Again Appear in the Gulf of Mexico " and Carribean Sea. WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.—In the opin- ion of the administra.jon the time is now ripe for a renewal of the practice of hav~ ing the Unitea Btates navy represented in the waters of the Gulf of Mexico and the Cartibean Sea. For several years past, save an occasional cruiser sent with all haste on hLer way to or from the South Atlantic station, not a ves- sel of the navy bhas gone beyond the southern waters of Flerida for the reason that the presence of United tes war vessels in the neighborhood of the Spanish Antilles might have served to creaie an erroneous impression as to the aititude of the United States toward the Cuban 1insurgents and might have tended to complicate relations between the United States and Spain at a time when it was desirable :hat no outside influences should be brouzht into play. Now, how- | ever, with the improvement in conditions in Cuba and the continued exisiense of good relations between the two Gov- ernments, the Navy Department is about to let some of the smaller vessels of the navy gointo West Indian waters during sea<on. the present winte SHIPS SUFFER IN THE FORIOUS GALES One Vessel' Dismantled and Another Is Driven Ashore. During Thelr Swsep ths Winds | Aiso Cause a Thr lling Disaster | on the Sardinian Coast. Special Dispatch to THE CALL LONDON, Nov. 30 —The Norwegian ship Kommander Sven Foyn, Captain Neilson, is being towed here dismasted. Her masts were cut away on Bunday night off South Foreland to save the ship from the fury of the gale. The mate and fourteen of the crew, fearing to trust their lives to the ~hip any loneer, deserted her and landed at Dover, leaving the captain and only a sm: 1l part of the crew aboard to work the ship. ANTWERP, Nov. 30 — The British steamer Cyprus, Captain Galoraith, from Boston, October 12, for lere, went ashore at Spykerplast during the gale of yester- day. Her floating depénds upon prompuly lightening her cargo, or sue wili likely prove a loss. | SASSARI, Ispaxp oF SarpiNta, Nov. 3).—Heavy gales ure sweepiug tve Sar- dinian coast. A vessel on fire was seen ff Sardo Island to-day. She soon foun- dered and no irace of bher crew has been seen. e FEARFUL RAILWAY ACCIDEMT. A Collision of Trains at Warsaw Causes the Death of E even Per- sons and Wounding of Others. WARSAW, Nov. 30 —A terrible rail- way accident has occurred here. While a passenger train was stationery at the Lermiaus a heavy freight rain crasbed into | it, owing to the error of a puin $man, Eleven persons were killed outright and twenty-1wo o her~ were serionsly injured i | | NEW TO-DAT. Scrofula and All other blood Diseases are promptly [ And Permanently Cured; By Hood’s Sarsaparilla. | If you suffer from Any form of Blood Disorder, you should Take Hood’s and Only Hood’s. THEY RIDICULE IT. Many Pecple Ridicule the Idea of an Absolute Cure for Dys- pepsia and Stomach Troubles. Ridicule, However, Is Not Argument < and Facts Are Stubborn Things. Stomach troubles are so common and in many cases +0 obstinare to cure that peo- ple are apt to look with suspicion on any remedy claiming to be a radical, per- wanent cure for dyspepsia and indiges- tion. Many such pride themselves on their acuteness in never being numbugged, especially on medicines. This fear of be.ng humbugged may be carried too far; sc far, in fact, that many persons suffer for years with weak diges- tion rather than risk a little time and money in faithfully testing the claims of a preparation so reliabe and universally used as Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets, Now Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are vastly erent in one important respect from ordinary proprieiary medicines for the reason that theyv are not a secret patent medicine, no secret is made of their ingredients, but analysisshows them 10 contain the natural dige-tive ferments, pure aseptic pepsin, the digestive acids, Golden Seal, bismuth, bydrastus and nux. They arc not cathartie, neither do they act powerfully on any organ, but they cure indigestion on the common sense plan of digesting the food eaten promptly, thoroughly before it bas time to ferment, sour and cause the mischiei, This is the only secret o1 their success. Cathartic pills never haveand never ean cure indigestion and stomach troubles be- cause they act entirely unon the bowe! whereas the whole trouble is really in the stomach. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets taken g meals digest the food. That is all thére to it. Food not digested or hali digested is poison as it creates gus, acidity, head- aches, palpitation of the heart, loss ot flesh and appetite, and m troubles which are often cailed other name. They are sold by druggists everywhere at 50 cents per package. Address Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich., for book on stomach diseases or ask your druggist for it. DOCTORS When Hope has Fled Seek the Skiliful Aid of the English and German ! xoert Sp. 731 MARKeT STRERT They alleviate the m ser nas of people b ess falists, mankind, and them for thelr good To equipment they will irew Caranan 1S 0 ATARRH Amonth UATARRH demons rate their superior methods and ALL MEDICINES FREZ AGE diseases— THINK OF THE ADVANT or ereu class of e will not take we can help you. ENGLISH AND GtRTIAN EXPERT SPECIALISTS, A s'aff of the most eminen: Physicians anl Sur- geuns in Lue world, incorp. rited fo 0,000, 731 Ma k-t Street. HOURS—8-); evenings, 7-8: “untays. 911 Phon:—Green 601, i DR, JORDAN'S Grene Huseum of Anatomy 1051 MAREET ST. bet. 6th & 7th, 8. F. Cal. The Largestof its kindin the World. DR. JORDAN—Private Diseases. Consultation free. Write for ook Philesophy of Marriage. S e MAILED FREE. brewers, ~bookbinders, candy-makers, cannsrs dyers, flourmills, foundries, laundries, papes bangers, printers, painiers, sioe factories siavie men, tar-roofers, tannezs, taiiors, etc. UCHANAN BROS. Brush Manafacturers. 609 Sacramentoite FOR DAKEERS BAK- ers, vootb 3, bathe houses, billiard - tabi. e December First. VERY department in our store has instructions to cut prices on ‘‘short lots” and “‘overstock’ goods to be ready for stock-taking at the end of the financial year Ii you save half or mors on such purcha-es it is your gain, and we are content. We only name a few items here, but will show goods cheerfully when you call. CHILD’S HOSE 7c These are either gray or black cotton. or black wool for littie people, sizes 5,6, 7, Orphan homes should notice this bargs itis 11ke a big donation. INFANTS’ SHOES 25¢ These we have from 1 to 4 in fine shoes and size 5 in str nzer single-sole shoes. All good U Wenr, Sume are vers pretty. GIRLS’ SHOES 50¢, 75¢, $1.00 For Sunday wear, from 10} child's to 31§ Indies’. We can cover these prices in every size at’a saving of more tnan haif to the buser. Ail first quality goods. MEN’S SUNDAY SHOES $1.25 500 pairs, *izes 5 to 10, button, lace or congress. Worth ali 1he way from $2 to §4. BOYS’ 2-PIECE SUITS $1.25 100 suits of these on the bargain tabie at tce above price, mwosuy dark, sll stylish. You pay $2 10 $3.50 else where. BOYS’ 3-PIECE SUITS $3.50 These are with iong pants, §7 would be a fair price. ASk fo: the bareain suits for big boys or young men, 11 to 18, INFANTS’ SHIRTS 5c These are tie 2-bit gracCs, only sizes1, 2 and 3 leit, 10 1 year old. Intants' homes are udvised o1 this bargain. RIBBONS, silk, all colors, 5S¢ These are good widths for hair ribbons or fancy work. \We have narrow sl silk at 32 and wider ones also. ~ Iron Express Wagons 90c These are lor little feliows, to carry less thena ton. We have wocd wagons much cheaper. All kinds of wagons lor all kinds of boys. CALICO, fast colors 4c Enough of this for everybody. No reduc tion for quannty. BLEACHED MUSLIN 4c his Is one yard wide, without starch. Not beavy e rongh for shéeisOr suirts. O.hers get6 or 7 cents. BEDSPREADS, white 50¢ Turs> are for double Lels. Not as heavy ws our dollar one, bui sull real nice. Hov many ? MEN’s ODD SUITS $1.50 These are sometimes coat of one ki d, punts and vest snothe:. values among thew, sizes 34 to 40, none larger. MEN’S HATS 50c The best Fedora hats (bleck) ¥ou ever saw althe price are on our tabie for 50c, nll sizes. $2 F.r Hats, broad brim, black, $1. Caps from 25¢ up. ITH CASH STORE, 25-27 Market St., San Francisco. TELEPHONE, MAIN 1849, The store that deals honestly with all the people. Bring thisad wi h you. All car lines terminate hoie